Cracknel
Cracknel
(only in the plur. , nikkuddim’, literally cakes marked with points), probably a kind of biscuit or other cake baked hard and punctured with holes, such as Jeroboam’s wife took in disguise (they being of a very common description) as a present to the prophet Ahijah (1Ki 14:3, where the Sept. has , Vulg. crustula). SEE BREAD. The original word (in nearly the same form) occurs in Jos 9:5; Jos 9:12, where it is improperly rendered mouldy (q.v.). SEE CAKE.
Fuente: Cyclopedia of Biblical, Theological and Ecclesiastical Literature
Cracknel
kraknel: Occurs in 1Ki 14:3, where Jeroboam bids his wife go to Abijah to inquire concerning their son: And take with thee ten loaves and cracknels (King James Version margins cakes, the English Revised Version cracknels, the American Standard Revised Version cakes). The Hebrew word is , nikkuddm, from nakadh, to prick or mark; most probably cakes with holes pricked in them like our biscuits.
Fuente: International Standard Bible Encyclopedia
Cracknel
A kind of cake not definitely known. 1Ki 14:3.
Fuente: Concise Bible Dictionary
Cracknel
A biscuit or cake, hard baked.
1Ki 14:3