| SWISSROLL | Small West Indies ship on swell bringing cake and jam (5,4) |
| WEDGE | Slice of cake and jam (5) |
| DISTEND | Girls keep an eye on swell (7) |
| MADELEINE | A scallop-shaped French genoise; or, a dariole-baked English sponge cake covered in coconut and jam (9) |
| RASPBERRY | Fruit used in ripple ice cream, cranachan, pavlova, fool and jam for Swiss rolls (9) |
| LAMPLIGHT | In it one should see see batter and jam (9) |
| GEEWHIZ | Gracious medic leaves gadget outside small west-facing hospital (3,4) |
| TODY | Small West-Indian bird (4) |
| ANDORRA | Small west European country (7) |
| GAMBIA | The ___ (small West African nation) |
| TALAPOIN | Small West African monkey (8) |
| BENIN | Small West African nation (5) |
| GUPPY | Small West Indian fish |
| SCONE | Small, light cake eaten with cream and jam (5) |
| SALUT | Word, from Dutch for "break up a ship on rocks", for a crack, rent, rip or tear, such as that of an idiomatic hair; or, in another sense, a cream-and-jam-filled Cornish or Devonshire bun (5) |
| APRICOT | Cobbler and jam fruit with a sunset hue...and the theme connecting 13a, 18a, 22a, 32a, and 39d |
| SPAM | "We dine well here in Camelot / We eat ham and jam and ____ a lot" (Monty Python and the Holy Grail) |
| CUCKOOCLOCK | Crackers and jam welcoming cold caller on the hour |
| BHAJI | Blend honey and jam if starting to make cake |
| CREAMTEA | Traditional West Country afternoon repast with scones and jam (5,3) |
