Do you mean Welsh Rarebit
The crossword clue for the Welsh rabbit is the hare.
Rabbit was not available. Welsh Rabbit, today more commonly called Welsh Rarebit, is one of the oldest cheese dishes. Its name came from refrring to the dish as a substitute for a rabbit dish, and it was served by the Welsh housewives when the men returned and had no rabbit from their hunt.
Toasted cheese
A Welsh Rabbit - 1903 was released on: USA: July 1903
The Welsh word for rabbit is cwningenIn case you mean "Welsh rarebit" ("Welsh rabbit") it is a dish made of melted cheese, milk or cream, seasonings, and sometimes ale, served over toast or crackers.
cwningen
"Welsh lloegr" means "Welsh England." In Welsh, "Cymru" is the name for Wales, so "lloegr" is used for England.
cheese
Yes, Welsh was spoken in England. Welsh is a very old language, and at the time the earliest examples we have were written, parts of what is now England were entirely Welsh. In fact there are Welsh communities, in which people speak Welsh, today.
None. The food called "Welsh rabbit" (also known as "Welsh rarebit") is little more than cheese on toast - melted cheese poured over toast and butter. It is eaten all over the British Isles, and beyond. It sometimes contains other savoury ingredients, but it doesn't include rabbit at all. So no rabbits are necessary! Welsh Rabbit is neither from Wales nor a rabbit.
Beetle Bailey - 1963 Welsh Rabbit 1-18 was released on: USA: 1963
Welsh rarebit (or rabbit) comes from 18th century Great Britain. The word Welsh was likely used because during that time in England, it often meant foreign or inferior. Others feel like it was given the name Welsh because of the high cheese content, which was common of Welsh dishes of the time. The recipe was first found in English cookbooks around 1725.