Piecake

“I just got up early to make a piecake.” “A piecake?” cried Uncle Wiggily, wondering whether his ears were awake yet, or half asleep. “Yes, a piecake,” said Alice. “[…] I’m going to make a piecake, and take it to Grandfather Goosey Gander before school.”[…]“But I never heard of a piecake. Don’t you mean a pie or a cake?” “No,” said Alice, quickly stirring some batter in a dish, “I mean a piecake, all together in one. It is very easy to make a pie or a cake, but to make both in one, that is harder.”[…]“I want to see what Grandpa Goosey says when he sees a piecake.”[…]“We are safe; but what about your lovely piecake, Alice?”

Source: wiktionary

Tell Alice I would like to have tasted her piecake. I could just picture the bad old pip sitting down eating Alice’s nice piecake.

Source: wiktionary

Neither pie nor cake, piecake (shown above) combines its “cousin’s” best features without losing the special characteristics that make it a separate entity.[…]Piecake is delicious.[…]Piecake exists as an entity separate from its cousins, pie and cake, and it is, repeating, delicious.[…]If you or your family do not like piecake, don’t make it again. Don’t even try to finish off the leftovers; throw ’em away, or give what’s left to the dog. The odds are, however, a thousand-to-one that there will be no piecake leftovers when you make it the first time—or when you make it the second time, the third time or the 75th time. Because piecake is delicious—mighty delicious. It’s made just as the name implies: in a pie shell that’s filled with batter. But that’s not all. There’s fruit in it, baked beneath the batter. Cranberries have a part in both recipes given below, starring in the tangy cranberry piecake and holding a supporting role in the mouth-watering prune piecake.

Source: wiktionary

The walnut has to share top billing with the cranberry in the second recipe: Easy Cranberry Piecake. This pie/cake lives up to its name.[…]Cranberry Piecake was requested by Connie Shaw of Bethel Park.

Source: wiktionary