| CHEESEBOARD | Wooden platter for serving camembert, cheddar, etc |
| TRENCHER | (Old) wooden platter for food (8) |
| CHEESE | Food with regional varieties including Caerphilly, Camembert, Cheddar and crowdie (6) |
| CHEESES | Brie and cheddar, etc |
| WOODENBOARD | Platter for serving charcuterie, often |
| DISH | Platter for serving food (4) |
| CAKESTAND | Platter for serving gateau (4,5) |
| TEATRAY | Platter for serving hot beverages (3,4) |
| ASHETS | Oval platters for serving food (6) |
| SCULLERY | From Old French for "bowl, dish" and Latin for "salver, tray, wooden platter", word first for the department of a household concerned with cookery utensils, later a small kitchen for the washing of sa |
| SQUARE | Quadrangular shape of a sailor's historical wooden trencher/platter for a meal aboard a naval ship; or, a word for fair, honest, proper or solid, thus for a hearty balanced meal (6) |
| SLIVERANDONIONS | Result of serving vidalias on a wooden platter? |
| OFMACBETH | Serving platter for a Shakespearean king? |
| THETRAY | Serving platter for a Shakespearean king? |
| ASHET | Scottish serving platter for cold cuts, meat, salmon or steak pie (5) |
| CHARGER | Platter for meat |
| TRAY | Platter for a waiter |
| SHALLOWDISH | Platter, for instance |
| SHARINGPLATE | Quiet artist, returning to inn briefly with doctor, isn't on time to get antipasto platter, for instance |
| CHARGERS | Swift coursers or warhorses ridden into battle; platters for joints of meat; underplates as table settings; or, devices for re-powering batteries (8) |
