caramelled

English

Adjective

caramelled

  1. Alternative spelling of carameled.
    • 1938 May 14, “Readers’ Oven Recipes: Versatile Collection Will Be Welcomed By All”, in The Australian Women’s Weekly, Sydney, N.S.W., →ISSN, →OCLC, Cooking section, page 6:
      CARAMELLED AMERICAN CAKE
    • 1965 February 8, Adrienne Keith Cohen, “The Guardian guide to Madrid”, in The Guardian, number 36,885, Manchester, →ISSN, →OCLC, page 5, column 6:
      Mixture is well blended then poured into a caramelled pie dish and baked in a pan of hot water until it is golden and rises.
    • 1969, Rosalind Laker, chapter 9, in Sovereign’s Key, Bath, Somerset: A Lythway Book, Chivers Press, published 1990, →ISBN, page 95:
      They had their fortunes told, ate caramelled apples on sticks, and won a wooden doll with a hoop.
    • 1995 December 29, Andramari, “Special Spanish New Year’s Eve Menu”, in The Arizona Republic, 106th year, number 229, Phoenix, Ariz., “Scottsdale/Foothills Community” section, page 12:
      FLAN / A delicious caramelled custard

Verb

caramelled

  1. simple past and past participle of caramel