fudgelike

English

Etymology

From fudge +‎ -like.

Adjective

fudgelike (comparative more fudgelike, superlative most fudgelike)

1. Resembling fudge (the confection).
   • 1997, Ed Cray, “A Certain Amount of Respect”, in Chief Justice: A Biography of Earl Warren, New York, N.Y.: Simon & Schuster, →ISBN, part I (The Last Progressive), page 61:

     Oldest daughter Virginia recalled with pride that her mother’s angel’s food cakes and her fudgelike penuche were special favorites at charity bake sales and raffles for church and schools.