Definition of Baclava

1. baklava [n -S] - See also: baklava

Lexicographical Neighbors of Baclava

backwoodsman
backwoodsmen
backwoodsy
backword
backwords
backwork
backworks
backworm
backwound
backwrap
backwraps
backy
backyard
backyard cricket
backyards
baclava (current term)
baclavas
baclofen
baclofens
bacmid
bacmids
bacne
bacnes
bacon
bacon-faced
bacon-lettuce-tomato sandwich
bacon and cabbage
bacon and eggs
bacon fed
bacon rind

Literary usage of Baclava

Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:

1. Specimens of the Popular Poetry of Persia: Orally Collected and Translated by Alexander Chodźko (1842)
"baclava, a sort of preserve made of flour, sugar and spices, t Kotan, a car with two wheels turning together with the axle-tree. ..."

2. The Gourmet's Guide to Europe by Algernon Bastard, Newnham-Davis (Nathaniel), Elizabeth Robins Pennell Collection (Library of Congress) (1903)
"... in which crawfish, garlic, minced nuts, and oil all play a part; baclava, a cake of almonds served with strop of roses. These three dishes, though now ..."

3. A Visit to Greece in 1823 and 1824 by George Waddington (1825)
"... and on the 15th is the ceremony of the distribution of the baclava, a pastry, sweetened with honey, which the ladies of the seraglio are supposed to ..."

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