| ICECREAMSODA | Cold treat served in a tall glass (3-5,4) |
| PIE | Treat served in a tin |
| FRITO | ___ pie ("walking" chili treat served in a bag) |
| DREAMTEAM | Minus the trimmings, SW treats served in a shoe? We'll provide the ticket (5,4) |
| KNICKERBOCKER | ____ glory, a layered ice cream sundae served in a tall glass and eaten with a long spoon (13) |
| COOLER | Drink served in a tall glass |
| HIGHBALL | Mixed drink served in a tall glass (8) |
| PARFAIT | Dessert served in a tall glass |
| ICEDTEA | Drink served in a tall glass |
| KNICKERBOCKERGLORY | Pants, mostly wanting something to make one light-headed and ice served in a tall glass |
| CUBALIBRE | Cocktail of rum, cola and lime juice served in a tall glass filled with ice (4,5) |
| GLORY | Confection consisting of layers of ice cream, jelly, cream and fruit served in a tall glass (5) |
| BENDYSTRAW | Insert in a tall glass, perhaps |
| DANISHPASTRY | Bakery treat served up in dishpan trays (6,6) |
| YARDOFALE | A tall glass needed for a large drinks measure (4,2,3) |
| DROP | It's a very dairy way to celebrate Dr. Seuss' birthday on March 2nd: Just add a ___ or two of green food coloring to make a tall glass of Grinch milk |
| SCHOONER | Old sailing ship and a tall glass (8) |
| CHERRYPUNCH | "A tall glass of ___..." |
| CAT | Wicked rhyme time: A witch is a woman in a tall, black hat with a four-legged friend -- a sleek, black ___ |
| PETITFOUR | From French for "little oven", in allusion to the small secondary stove in which it was baked, a tiny biscuit, dainty, fancy, mignardise or other bitesize fondant, marzipan or nutmeat sweet treat, ser |
