baked goods
- noun
- /beɪkt ɡʊdz/
- The smell of fresh baked goods filled the kitchen, making everyone feel hungry.
That sucks because I want to be able to eat baked goods from fans.
- That sucks because I want to be able to eat baked goods from fans.
- It releases a gap, which helps your baked good puff.
- Any other uses for cake stands besides baked goods?
- TK Oh, man, I know you like some baked goods.
- I make chocolate chip cookies and other baked goods with delicious high protein cricket flour.
- Sugar attracts water, and so the more sugar you have in a baked good, the more moist your baked good will be.
- High sugar foods such as sugary drinks like sodas, candies, baked goods, pastries, desserts, these are all going to spike your blood sugar.
Examples
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Food for Life has been serving high-quality sprouted grain bread and all-natural baked goods for over 40 years.
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Now it's time for the baked goods.
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Now they are going to expect me to make amazing baked goods on demand.
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We'll tell them we're the Welcome Wagon and we have some baked goods for them..
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So all of our cookies, all of our baked goods start with unsalted European style butter.
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I make chocolate chip cookies and other baked goods with delicious high protein cricket flour.
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Tia's Bakery gluten-free and dairy-free muffins, bagels, and other baked goods that you will love!
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Shop for the week from vendors hawking fresh produce (or foraged flora), baked goods, artisan meats, and cheeses.
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I love starting my morning with a variety of baked goods from the local bakery.
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At the cafe, you can find an assortment of baked goods, including muffins, croissants, and cookies.
How Sweet
Surface Forms
Morphology
The meaning 'foods such as breads, cakes, and pastries cooked by baking' is directly and compositionally derived from 'baked' (cooked by dry heat) + 'goods' (products/items). This simple adjective+noun pattern is cross-linguistically common and follows normal English composition, so a B1 learner who knows both constituents will readily understand the phrase.
Etymology
The term baked goods comes from joining baked (meaning 'cooked in an oven') and goods (meaning 'things you can buy'), so imagine warm breads, cakes, and pastries coming out of an oven and onto a shop counter. That's why it means 'foods such as breads, cakes, and pastries that are cooked by baking'.