stottie

British  

/ ˈstɒtɪ /

noun

1. dialect  a wedge of bread cut from a flat round loaf ( stottie cake ) that has been split and filled with meat, cheese, etc

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Etymology

Origin of stottie

origin unknown

Example Sentences

Newcastle has its own bread, the stottie, a flat circle of dough baked at the bottom of the oven for supreme softness.

From BBC

Brick Cob Stottie Bahn bra'ch Northern Ireland's wheaten bread is a form of what?

From BBC

After a year's absence, the stottie has returned to 52 Greggs shops in the north-east, the company confirmed.

From The Guardian

Readers of a nervous disposition should look away now, as I link to the Chronicle story that recounts how the 33-year-old edged into a branch of the Tyneside-based bakery chain Greggs only to find he was … unable to purchase a ham and pease pudding stottie. 

From The Guardian

You suspect it would be enough to put even the proudest Geordie off their stottie. 

From The Guardian