| OATCAKES | Brittle, unleavened biscuits; a traditional Scottish food (8) |
| OATMEAL | Traditional Scottish food given to a male making porridge (7) |
| WAGON | A cart, dray or wain with wheels, immortalised as marshmallow-filled chocolate biscuits; a Gypsy caravan or vardo; a shooting brake; or, a truck (5) |
| OATCAKE | Item of brittle, unleavened food (7) |
| MATZO | Brittle unleavened bread |
| ABERNETHY | Type of crisp unleavened biscuit (9) |
| BAGPIPER | Player of a traditional Scottish instrument (8) |
| MACAROON | Biscuit -- a cookie originally in purplish red |
| SCULL | Each of a pair of oars used to propel a racing shell of the same name; or, a traditional Scottish basket for fish or potatoes (5) |
| CLAPSHOT | Traditional Scottish root vegetable dish (8) |
| BAGPIPES | Traditional Scottish instrument (8) |
| REEL | Spool for thread or fishing line; a cylinder for film; or, a traditional Scottish country dance (4) |
| ROWLE | A traditional Scottish pastry resembling a squashed croissant, also called an Aberdeen buttery (5) |
| BONNIEWEELASSIE | One who "never said no," in a traditional Scottish folk song |
| TARTAN | A traditional Scottish cloth (6) |
| MAGGIELAUDER | The feisty female of a traditional Scottish song (6,6) |
| EDINBURGHROCK | A traditional Scottish confection (9,4) |
| HAGGIS | A traditional Scottish dish |
| PANDROPS | Traditional Scottish mint sweeties produced under the brand Millar (3,5) |
| CRUNCH | Word imitative of a loud champ, chew or chomp of a croquette or bite of a biscuit; a crisis; a credit squeeze; a sit-up; or, the moment of truth (6) |
