Sucket

Suck´et


n. 1. A sweetmeat; a dainty morsel.
Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary, published 1913 by G. & C. Merriam Co.
References in periodicals archive ?
Much of this book consists of praise of an unnamed female patron of Harvey's who is going to write against Nashe, and Harvey at one point says of this 'Gentlewoman's' writings, 'euery Periode of her stile carrieth marmalad and sucket in the mouth'.
Underemployed Elizabethans: Gabriel Harvey and Thomas Nashe in the Parnassus Plays
The knork (a combination of knife and fork); the spork (spoon and fork); the knoon (knife and spoon), the sucket spoon (fork and spoon); and the splayd.
Cutting edge stuff
Then there is a Knoon, a knife and spoon combination, and a sucket spoon, a utensil for eating fruit that has a two-pronged fork at one end and a spoon at the other.
There's even more crazy culinary items
Rich Elizabethans, it appears, had a cracking appetite that saw them tucking into beer and bread for breakfast followed by a hearty feast of dishes such as roasted pig's ear, suckets and furmenty.
Far too much to chew over; TV CRITIC
Sample tasty sweetmeats like prune suckets (prunes soaked in red wine and spices) and gingered bread and marzipan prepared by cooks in the working Tudor kitchen accompanied by a drop of warm hypocras (mulled wine).
Great days out
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