Any sweet delicacy in a tree
it means "uncivilized"
Sweetmeat actually doesn't come from an animal. The term 'sweetmeat' refers to a way of preserving nuts/fruits with sugar. What you are thinking of is 'sweetbreads'. Sweetbreads are taken from the thymus gland, pancreas or genitalia of young animals, most often calves, pigs or lambs. They are roundish in shape and are a favorite ingredient in many European dishes. Additionally, my Good Housekeeping cookbook categorizes cow brains as sweetbreads, so it may be used more broadly to refer to traditionally unused animal parts in American Cooking.
"Alamo" is Spanish for "cottonwood." So, an Alamo tree is a cottonwood tree.
A miniature tree grown in a container. note- spelled bonsai- means dish tree.
Usually up a tree.
A sweetmeat is a candy
bon bon
it means "uncivilized"
Many different confections are made with sugar and almonds. "Sweetmeat" is a generic term for candies, cakes, cookies, etc.
Marzipan
shortcake
candy confit confectionery
Halma
halva
halva
When sold commercially, the thymus gland is referred to as "sweetbread" or "sweetmeat" depending on the region. This can be confused with the spleen, which may also be sold under the commercial name of "sweetmeat". In the live animal, it is simply referred to as the thymus.
tudor roundels are made for making sweetmeat to eat during a banquet.