Twitter – Google Realtime: how to search for messages from a specific Twitter user

Try a plain Google search with terms recipes using tomato sauce. After the initial results are returned, you can click the "Recipes" button on the left to be more selective.

Added via edit:

As per the discussion in the comments below, you can get pretty much the non-tomato-sauce recipe results wanted by using this "tomato sauce" without tomatoes search.

Alternative approaches are necessary because Google's search index does not accommodate such granularity. The smallest indexed unit is effectively a "word" - characters between spaces. The first entry in the tag wiki for google-search for example (at present) is:

To search for a keywords that are special characters: "Generally, punctuation is ignored, including @#$%^&*()=+[]\ and other special characters" -Franck Dernoncourt.

An asterisk is just that, not a wild card (unless the asterisk itself is a "word" - eg see).

Searching for say back with *ack or * ack or * ack* etc essentially is pointless and each version offers very similar results.

However, through Google Search you might arrive at a Crossword Solver site. One I tried offered:

8 letter: Herdwick, Pickwick
9 letter: Bailiwick, Brunswick, Kennewick
10 letter: Candlewick, Cottonwick
11 letter: Bailiffwick, Sheriffwick

which at least is two of your four examples, and seven others.

Those other two look like place names, so you might use Google Search to find a gazetteer. For USA seems promising, though one I found is broken down by state. For Texas a download of Places followed by an Excel search (and a little processing) yielded:

Barwick
Berwick
Bostwick
Brunswick
Candlewick
Chadwick
Cheswick
Fenwick
Hardwick
Hartwick
Harwick
Howardwick
Kennewick
Keswick
Kimmswick
Pemberwick
Raywick
Renwick
Sedgwick
Waldwick
Warwick

Again not the other two of your examples but might help to illustrate the problems Google would have were it to allow wildcard searches. There are just too many possibilities without any context to narrow these down (for example country and/or state).