kolacky

Also ko·lach

[kuh-lah-chee, -lahch-kee]

noun

plural

kolacky 

1. a sweet bun filled with jam or pulped fruit.

Word History and Origins

Origin of kolacky¹

1915–20; < Czech koláče, plural of koláč (derivative of kolo wheel, circle; kolo ) or koláčky, plural of koláček, diminutive of koláč

Example Sentences

Even more simply, and predating baking powder, a basic three-ingredient dough was layered with cinnamon sugar, nuts or jam and used in closely related cookies such as rugelach, kolacky and geese feet, old-fashioned precursors to coffee shop glazed butterhorns.

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Christmas would not be Christmas without kolacky, oatmeal thins, blond brownies, shortbread logs and molasses cookies.

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In late July came the annual Kolacky Days festival, which celebrates their town’s Czech heritage and its famous fruit-stuffed pastry.

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Marty put on a tux for Friday night’s Kolacky Days pageant — where a queen is chosen and gets a shiny tiara — because this year they honored local farmers.

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