oatie

English

Etymology

From oat +‎ -ie.

Noun

oatie (plural oaties)

  1. An oat cookie.
    • 2012, Liz Todd, Shame the Devil, London: Olympia Publishers, →ISBN, part 3, chapter 1, page 246:
      ‘Two coffees,’ he told the girl politely, adding, ‘And some of these cake things I saw in the kitchen.’ / ‘Treacle oaties, Sir,’ the young girl said, bobbing.
    • 2018, Alisha Klapheke, The Edinburgh Heir (Edinburgh Seer; 2)‎[1], →ISBN:
      “Well, of those military leaders named, one begins with a B, one with a C, and another with an A. All those letters are shown here.” / Aini read the list to herself. / B’s milk / C’s big box of oaties / two dozen eggs for C too / A’s bag of apples even if they’re a bit overripe / “Or it could just be a list of groceries, Mr. MacGregor,” Myles said, shrugging.
    • 2018, Mat Follas, Afternoon Tea at Bramble Cafe‎[2], London: Ryland Peters & Small, →ISBN:
      An oatie makes a great snack for any time of the day.
    • 2022, George Almond, Even Higher than Everest: The Dramatised Story of the First Flight over the Himalayas, 2nd edition, Paragon Publishing, →ISBN, page 57:
      Lady Houston angrily dunked an oatie into her brandy.
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