wastel
- noun
- /ˈweɪstəl/
- Archaic
- The baker prepared a fresh wastel for the feast.
Examples
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At the medieval banquet, guests were served wastel alongside roasted meats and cheeses.
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Only the wealthiest families could afford wastel during the Middle Ages.
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The baker prepared a fresh wastel for the lord's table every morning.
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I have never tasted a wastel before.
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In the medieval market, the baker proudly displayed his freshly made wastel loaves, known for their fine texture.
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The lord ordered a feast that featured the finest wastel bread, made from the best flour available.
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During the banquet, guests savored the delicious wastel bread, a delicacy of the time.
Synonyms
A shaped piece of food, often bread, baked or formed to slice and eat
A soft, light bread made from white wheat flour
A soft pale bread made from white wheat flour
Surface Forms
Etymology
The word wastel named a very fine white loaf in medieval times, the kind of bread made from the best flour and served at a lord's table. So wastel brings to mind a special, high-quality bread that only wealthy people could afford.