I found this on the Internet, and I hope this helps to answer your question:

Cobblers

American cobblers are considered “fruit stews with dough dropped on
top before baking” (ochef.com) They involve a bottom layer of fruit
that is then topped
with ingredients for a biscuit dough. The result is a dense, rich
dessert
. Not to be confused with British cobblers (made with meat), popular
cobbler ingredients include: apples, peaches and cherries.

Crisps

Crisps also have a bottom layer of fruit, but their topping is much
more crunchy than cobblers. Instead of a dough-like pastry that rises,
the
crisp
 is topped with a different proportion of butter, sugar and flour that
is sort of crumbly, and only briefly browned in the oven. Crisps might
include oats
or granola in their topping as well.

Crumbles

The crumble also begins with fruit at the bottom, but is topped with a
different butter-flour-sugar mixture called a ‘streusel’. The three
ingredients
 are mixed just until crumbly and then poured on top of the fruit.
This dish is very similar to a crisp but the crumble originated in
Britain whereas the
crisp is seen as more American. Crisps are also more rich than
crumbles with higher amounts of sugar, butter and flour.

Jennifer

On 9/24/11, Bob Kennedy <[email protected]> wrote:
> Cobbler is more cake like, where crisp is much more crunchy.  Probably not
> the best analogy, but once you try both you'll see what I mean.
> ----- Original Message -----
> From: "Lori Scharff" <[email protected]>
> To: <[email protected]>
> Sent: Saturday, September 24, 2011 7:57 PM
> Subject: [CnD] difference beetween crisp and cobbler
>
>
> Does anyone know the difference between a crisp and a cobbler? It has become
> a debate in our household over the last few hours.
> Lori
>
>
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