I haven't looked up the usage in the play, but a cobbler can have two meanings depending on how it is used. In one use a cobbler is a person who makes shoes ( I suspect that this is the usage in the play since in the time frame that is what is used for a "shoemaker"). A cobbler can also be a baked pie of fruit.
The fruit cobbler gets its name from the crispy, buttery crust that is formed when baking which then resembles the cobble-stone streets common to old villages in Europe. Note: In addition to the fruit cobbler, the UK commonly makes a savory cobbler dish, many times made with lamb.
A cobbler is not a person who makes shoes when referring to a dessert made with fruit filling topped with a cake or biscuit-like topping and baked.
A cobbler is a dessert. Cobblers are generally made with fruit and are sweet.
No, but the name Varga is Hungarian. It means cobbler, as in the one that makes shoes not the kind you make with fruit.
If it makes shoes, it's a cobbler.
i think a cobbler makes shoes
A cobbler.
The best way to find out what an easy and tasty fruit cobbler recipe is would be to research it on a recipe website.
Some fruit desserts are called cobblers because that is the kind of dessert is . A cobbler is a fruit dessert that has a pie crust topping, biscuit topping or a batter topping.
A Shoe Druggie...?
A cobbler would not be a person who make shoes if the cobbler is a dessert or iced drink.