baked
- adjective
- /beɪkt/
- The aroma of freshly baked bread filled the kitchen, making everyone's mouth water.
Is that oven baked kind of close?
- Is that oven baked kind of close?
- Why are their baked beans makes no sense.
- I love I love a baked bean and companions.
- Fresh fried, not baked fried and I'm good with that.
- We were eating out of cans, canned beans being them baked beans and Frank's.
Examples
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Having loved the Baked Elements Oopsy Daisy Cake so much, I was eager to try other recipes from the book.
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YOU WANT A BAKED POTATO OR YOU WANT IT TWICE-BAKED?
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Smells like something kind of baked, a little sweet.
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And bro, those are the greatest baked beans that you can have.
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Smell the smells of baked beans.
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I present to you baked bean butter.
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This Baked Spaghetti Casserole is so good!
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Because I don't like any other baked beans unless they're Heinz.
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Our little Caleb devoured the Baked Spaghetti Squash.
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After a bit of experimenting and tweaking, I decided to go with a simplified version of the topping I use for my Cheesy Baked Spinach and Artichoke Dip.
Blog text (19)
Synonyms
Cooked by dry heat in an oven or over a fire
Just made in an oven and still warm, like bread or cookies
Baked at home rather than bought in a shop
Food that is heated until ready to eat
Antonyms
Compounds
A dessert made of cake and ice cream covered with meringue quickly browned in an oven
A slow-cooked New England dish of small white beans in thick sweet syrup with salted pork
A creeping plant that lives many years and makes soft yellow-orange berries that taste like baked apples
How Cooked
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
The word baked comes from the old English verb bake, which means 'to cook with dry heat', and you can see the same root in baker. So baked describes food cooked in an oven or by dry heat.