|
|
|
|
|
|
|
You'll find the European headquarters of the U.N. in this Swiss city |
Geneva
|
|
|
TV Guide once named the "Chuckles Bites the Dust" episode of this show the greatest episode of all time |
The Mary Tyler Moore Show
|
|
|
This 1963 work was published in English with the title "Monkey Planet" |
"Planet of the Apes"
|
|
|
When a free bowl of nuts told a customer he was handsome, this was the bartender's explanation |
they were complementary
|
|
|
While it may contain cottage cheese, the traditional New York cheesecake is based on this cheese |
cream cheese
|
|
|
Encyclopaedia Britannica says if raised from a puppy, this wild dog of Australia may become an affectionate pet |
dingo
|
|
|
This city on Faxafloi Bay is the world's northernmost national capital |
Reykjavik, Iceland
|
|
|
It was the name of Ann Romano's super on "One Day at A Time" |
Dwayne Schneider
|
|
|
At the end of Arthur C. Clarke's "Childhood's End", this world is destroyed |
Earth
|
|
|
Chris Berman added "and bear it" to this San Diego Padres superstar's nickname |
Tony Gwynn
|
|
|
An Appalachian favorite is this pudding, made from a vegetable also used in bourbon, another favorite there |
(Travis: What is bread pudding?)
corn pudding
|
|
|
These keg-carriers were once known simply as hospice dogs |
Saint Bernards
|
|
|
Peter Paul Rubens & Anthony Van Dyck helped make this city the center of the Flemish school of painting |
(Mark: What is Amsterdam?)
Antwerp, Belgium
|
|
|
This series that ran from 1974 to 1978 was set in the barrio of East Los Angeles |
Chico and the Man
|
|
|
Survivors escape to Bronson Beta in the 1933 Philip Wylie & Edwin Balmer novel "When" this happens |
(Alex: Less than a minute, Travis.)
"When Worlds Collide"
|
|
|
A 2002 BBC story headlined "How the Greeks Lost" these wasn't about going mad but about Lord Elgin's collection |
their marbles (the Elgin Marbles)
|
|
|
These pungent seeds can be picked out of rye breads |
caraway seeds
|
|
|
This "old" dog that's large & shaggy is pictured in paintings by Gainsborough & Philip Reinagle |
Old English Sheepdog
|
|
|
This large city on the Vistula River can be spelled with 2 C's or 2 K's |
(Travis: What is Bucharest?)
Krakow/Cracow, Poland
|
|
|
"Grady", which aired for a few short months in 1975 & '76, was a spinoff from this show |
Sanford and Son
|
|
|
It's the real name of the planet referred to in the title of a 1965 Frank Herbert novel |
Arrakis
|
|
|
Referring to poet Arthur, Dorothy Parker said that Paul Verlaine "was always chasing" these |
Rimbauds
|
|
|
Meaning "to make clear by removing impurities", it's done to butter or stock |
clarify
|
|
|
Prized by the Aztecs, it's also been called the pelon or "bald dog" |
(Jill: What is a chihuahua?)
Mexican Hairless
|
|
|
Referring to the mineral springs, the name of this German resort city in Hesse means "baths on the meadow" |
(Mark: What is Baden-Baden?)
Wiesbaden
|
|
|
On this early '70s comedy, Herschel Bernardi played a dock foreman turned executive |
Arnie
|
|
|
Anne McCaffrey's written about "The Dragonriders of", "The Skies of" & "The Renegades of" this imaginary planet |
(Alex: Never heard of it either!)
Pern
|
|
|
Clare Boothe Luce said VP Henry Wallace's "Global thinking is, no matter how you slice it, still" this |
(Alex: That Clare Boothe Luce, she was a sharp lady!)
globaloney
|
|
|
(Sarah of the Clue Crew) This type of sugar can be used to create patterns on a cake |
confectioner's sugar
|
|
|
In the '70s Guinness listed this wrinkly Chinese dog as the rarest in the world |
the shar-pei
|
|