bakehouse

IPA: bˈeɪkhaʊs

A building or an apartment used for the preparing and baking of bread and other baked goods.
A building principally containing ovens.
(UK dialectal) Bakery.

Examples of "bakehouse" in Sentences

I love the colours you've used, really whimsical bakehouse, and cool!
I got my fix by going on the bakehouse/creamery tours as much as possible!
Perhaps the place had once been a kitchen or bakehouse, but I'd been happier with gas.
We worked through the afternoons, in the bakehouse, the cellars, the alehouse, or the fields.
When I was a young child at school in Stewkley, I used to spend Friday afternoons at the "bakehouse", as it was known.
There remained the stewards and elder counsellors, and such menservants as might be needed for any service, from armoury, stables, stores, brewhouse and bakehouse.
This is derived from my recipe for “Almonzano” from my book "Nonna's Italian Kitchen", but Dori from the bakehouse blog suggested using okara in it instead of almonds.
"My son loves burgers, so I pack him one Roadhouse-style: with ground beef shoulder, heirloom tomatoes, homemade mayo and an onion roll from our bakehouse—and serve it cold, like a meatloaf sandwich."
We see, however, in the magazine of the oil merchant, his jars in perfect order, in the bakehouse are the hand mills in their original places, and of a description which exactly tallies with those alluded to in holy writ; the ovens scarcely want repairs; where a sculptor worked, there we find his marbles and his productions, in various states of forwardness, just as he left them.