Definition of Marchpane

1. Noun. Almond paste and egg whites.

Exact synonyms: Marzipan
Generic synonyms: Candy, Confect

Definition of Marchpane

1. n. A kind of sweet bread or biscuit; a cake of pounded almonds and sugar.

Definition of Marchpane

1. Noun. (obsolete) marzipan ¹

¹ Source: wiktionary.com

Definition of Marchpane

1. [n -S]

Lexicographical Neighbors of Marchpane

marching ants
marching band
marching bands
marching music
marching order
marching orders
marchings
marchion-ess
marchioness
marchionesses
marchland
marchlands
marchlike
marchman
marchmen
marchpane (current term)
marchpanes
marcht
marcid
marcidity
marcionite
marcionites
marconied
marconigram
marconigrams
marconis
marcor
marcot
marcots
marcottage

Literary usage of Marchpane

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

1. A Glossary: Or, Collection of Words, Phrases, Names, and Allusions to by Robert Nares, James Orchard Halliwell-Phillipps, Thomas Wright (1872)
"Castles, and other figures, were often made of marchpane to decorate splendid desserts, and were demolished by shooting or throwing sugar-plums at them ..."

2. The Gentleman's Magazine (1897)
"Other writers of that time also refer to marchpane. The marchpane of old times was similar in composition to the sweetmeat now known as marzipan, ..."

3. The Cook's Own Book: Being a Complete Culinary Encyclopedia... With Numerous by N. K. M. Lee (1832)
"CHERRY marchpane. Take three pounds of sweet almonds, two a?id a half of sugar, ... then finish, it in the usual wav, (See marchpane. ..."

4. The Lady's Own Cookery Book, and New Dinner-table Directory: In which Will by Charlotte Campbell Bury (1844)
"marchpane. Blanch one pound of almonds as white as you can; take three quarters of a pound of fine white sugar well pounded; beat them up together with a ..."

5. The Wandering Jew (and Jewess)by R. D. Manning by R. D. Manning (2003)
"... sacerdotal miters in sweetmeats, episcopal crosses in marchpane, and a small Cardinal hat in cherry sugar, adorned with falling cords made of spun sugar ..."

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