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cloddies
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The answer CLODDIES has 0 possible clue(s) in existing crosswords.
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There are 8 letters in CLODDIES ( C3D2E1I1L1O1S1 )
To search all scrabble anagrams of CLODDIES, to go: CLODDIES?
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6 letters out of CLODDIES
5 letters out of CLODDIES
4 letters out of CLODDIES
CEDI
CEIL
CELS
CLOD
CODE
CODS
COED
COIL
COLD
COLE
COLS
DECO
DEIL
DELI
DELS
DICE
DIDO
DIED
DIEL
DIES
DIOL
DISC
DOCS
DOES
DOLE
DOLS
DOSE
EDDO
ELDS
ICED
ICES
IDES
IDLE
IDOL
ISLE
LEIS
LICE
LIDO
LIDS
LIED
LIES
LOCI
LODE
LOID
LOSE
ODDS
ODES
ODIC
OILS
OLDS
OLES
SICE
SIDE
SILD
SILO
SLED
SLID
SLOE
SOIL
SOLD
SOLE
SOLI
3 letters out of CLODDIES
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Definitions of cloddies in various dictionaries:
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Cloddies might refer to |
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Coddies are a snack food of disputed origin which are largely popular in the mid-Atlantic region of the United States, particularly in Baltimore, Maryland. The typical recipe for coddies includes mashed potatoes, eggs, salt, pepper, onions, crushed up saltine crackers, all formed into a patty with breading and deep fried. They also may include a small amount of salted cod fish. Coddies are usually eaten sandwiched between saltines with yellow mustard. The food is somewhat of a local delicacy in Baltimore, and is commonly served in the city's delicatessens and seafood markets, including the historic Lexington Market. * Where coddies come from originally is unknown. One recipe dates back to the Czech region of Bohemia in the 1800s. Another theory traces them back to African-American slaves in the region during the same time period. However, they did not become available commercially until a Jewish merchant in Baltimore named Louis Cohen began selling them from a Bel Air market ice cream stand in 1910. The Cohen family then continued selling coddies from their own food stands until the 1970s. * Despite limited availability these days, coddies were more widely sold in the Baltimore area throughout the 20th century. Locals recount that the they used to be sold everywhere from drugstores to bowling alleys, and they were usually very cheap (sold for as little as a nickel during the 1960s). In fact, due to their cheap prices, coddies have been coined with the nickname "the poor man's crab cake", in reference to another Baltimore staple. * Although they are more of a vintage snack, recipes for coddies can still be found on the Internet, and have even been featured in the Baltimore Sun. They are regarded by many Maryland locals as an important part of Baltimore's culture. |