| BIGHT | Sort of eat into an inward curve in the shore |
| KIDNEYSHAPED | In the form of an oval, with an inward curve at one side |
| ENTASIS | Which design technique is used in architecture to counter the optical illusion of inward curves in columns? (7) |
| TASTE | Finish breakfast with the sort of eats to savour (5) |
| BIGHTS | What are inward curves in seashores (6) |
| MYSELF | Paper's written about conclusion to inquiry, little being an inward reference (6) |
| BOUT | A stint of strenuous exercise or overindulgence, for example; a contest or match in boxing, fencing or wrestling; a curve in the side of a violin; or, an attack of illness, such as flu (4) |
| BAY | A curve or recess in the shore of a sea etc. |
| INLET | A bay or recess in the shore of a sea, lake, or river (5) |
| BREACH | Break right in the shore (6) |
| BLANKS | Empty spaces in the shores surrounding the lake (6) |
| MARCHED | Progressed in a graceful curve in the warm sea (7) |
| PREBEND | Church share found before the curve in the road (7) |
| ESS | A type of curve in the road? (3) |
| ROACH | A shoaling rudd-like fish; or, a curve in the foot of a square-sail (5) |
| ATE | The past tense of eat (3) |
| BALI | Indonesian island where the "Love" part of "Eat Pray Love" took place |
| EATEN | The past participle of eat (5) |
| SOPHIE | Celebrity chef and author of Eat Your Greens and The First-Time Cook, ... Grigson |
| ENTIA | Abstract beings (anagram of EAT IN) |
