pasty
- noun
- /ˈpæsti/
- UK
- Brita had brought meat pasties, still slightly warm from the oven, wrapped in cloth napkins.
- Cornish pasty
- meat pasty
Again, just a little mixture of cash versus fancy, the cash being the piece of pasty on my shorts.
- Again, just a little mixture of cash versus fancy, the cash being the piece of pasty on my shorts.
- And I chose I chose a Big Mac meal from McDonald's Texas BBQ pizza from Domino's pasty because, you know, has to represent Cornwall.
Examples
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She enjoyed a warm Cornish pasty filled with beef and potatoes for lunch.
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Cornish pasty is usually a meat filled pasty puff pastry and I think it was invented by Cornish miners or builders.
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You'd better offer him a pasty as well.
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You have the Cornish pasty from Cornwall, England.
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My belly is rumbling and I bought a pasty before I started filming.
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I'll promise you the finest venison pasty, and the biggest you ever ate.
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I still love Cornish pasties, though.
Blog text (10) -
Two pumpkin pasties, please.
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I served my Cornish pasties at the potluck, thinking my coworkers would be delighted at this unique little meat pie.
Blog text (10) -
At the end of the summer, when vegetables were abundant, the pasties were served with boiled potatoes sprinkled with dill or parsley and sliced cucumbers.
Fiction book (1992)
Synonyms
A baked pastry with a sweet or savory filling
A baked item like a croissant or tart that people often eat with coffee
A small pastry with a meat or vegetable filling
A baked pastry from Cornwall filled with meat and vegetables, folded and pressed on one side
Compounds
A baked pastry from Cornwall filled with meat and vegetables, folded and pressed on one side
How Filling
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Pasty for the Cornish food comes from the same root as paste and pastry, meaning 'dough'. So a pasty is simply dough filled with meat or vegetables and baked, a kind of small hand pie.