snack
/snæk/A small amount of food eaten between main meals.
Example: I grabbed a quick snack before the gym.

A214 words · Elementary
Food vocabulary for everyday dishes, naming a pancake, omelette and pie alongside cereal and porridge, the words learners need to describe common meals, snacks and desserts.

A small amount of food eaten between main meals.
Example: I grabbed a quick snack before the gym.

An occasion when people sit down and eat, such as breakfast or dinner.
Example: We had a lovely meal at that new restaurant.

The sweet course that people eat at the end of a meal.
Example: For dessert we shared a lemon tart.

A breakfast food made from grain that people eat in a bowl with cold milk.
Example: He eats a big bowl of cereal every morning.

Long thin strips made from flour, cooked in hot water or served in soup.
Example: We had spicy chicken noodles at a small street stall.

A thick, slightly sour food made from milk, often eaten with fruit.
Example: She has yoghurt and berries every morning.

A sweet, sticky, golden liquid that bees make.
Example: He stirred honey into his hot lemon drink.

A sweet, thick food made by boiling fruit with sugar, spread on bread.
Example: She spread strawberry jam on her toast.

A thin flat round cake fried in a pan, often eaten with lemon.
Example: He flipped the pancake high in the air.

Very thin slices of potato fried until hard and sold in bags.
Example: She opened a bag of salt and vinegar crisps.

Eggs beaten together and cooked flat in a pan, often with cheese inside.
Example: I made a cheese omelette for a quick supper.

A baked food with pastry outside and fruit or meat inside.
Example: We had apple pie and cream after Sunday lunch.

Food you make at home and take with you to eat later.
Example: Dad makes me a packed lunch every school morning.

A soft warm breakfast food made by cooking oats in milk.
Example: I eat porridge with honey on cold winter mornings.
