A pancake. 1600: now dial. and U.S. (N.E.D.)

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1789.  

        Dainties of all sorts, too, are here,
Enough to fill our stays and knapsacks,
Cream, cake, and cheese, delicious cheer,
Pies, custards, cranb’ry tarts, and flapjacks.
Mass. Spy, March 5.    

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1826.  The planet [in my dream] rolled over my carcase, and left it a slap-jack.—Boston Monthly Mag., July.

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1827.  [With the Yankee] fritters are pancakes, and pancakes are flapjacks.—Mass. Spy, Nov. 28: from the Berkshire American.

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1854.  ‘[I] can give you mush, souse, slap-jacks, briled pork,’ continued Bulliphant.—H. H. Riley, ‘Puddleford,’ p. 147 (N.Y.).

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