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This character once asked Becky Thatcher, "Do you love rats?" |
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"The Wild Thornberrys", "The Onionheads", "The Banana Splits" |
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Jell-O makes gelatin & this other dessert that comes in butterscotch, vanilla & (of course) chocolate |
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Many camps insist that you (or, more likely, mom) do this to all your clothing, maybe with a laundry marker |
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"Privet" is an informal greeting in this city that's home to the Kremlin |
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A basic portion the baker deals in |
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In this Louisa May Alcott novel, Jo March writes a play, "The Witch's Curse" |
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"Rugrats", "Real Monsters", "Rhino Rick" |
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The Double Delight variety of these Nabisco sandwich cookies has peanut butter & chocolate creme filling |
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(Jimmy of the Clue Crew) In archery, draw length is when an arrow extends from your chest to just beyond the tips of these |
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The Zuni in America say "keshi"; a big hello in this capital of Japan would be "konnichi wa" |
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This beaver home, seen here, may have separate entrances & a carpeted floor |
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The whaling ship in this classic novel had 3 harpooners: Tashtego, Daggoo & Queequeg |
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"Bug People", "Bug Juice", "The Bugaloos" |
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"Joy of Cooking" recommends using Golden Delicious or Pippins, but not Granny Smiths for this type of pie |
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(Jimmy of the Clue Crew in the lake) A special stroke that keeps a canoe going straight is named for this letter of the alphabet |
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In ancient times in this country, you might greet your mummy with "ak em hotep" |
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This name for a kind of kiddy candy comes from a word meaning "tongue" |
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In this 1952 Hemingway story, Santiago goes 84 days without catching a fish, then hooks a gigantic marlin |
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"Ronnie Racehorse", "Roger Ramjet", "Roland Rat" |
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This nationality fish is a soft & chewy candy |
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In a song about bad times at camp, "I went hiking with Joe Spivy / he developed" this outdoor danger |
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"Marhaba" works as a greeting in this common language of northern Africa & the Mideast |
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(Sofia of the Clue Crew) This apparatus that goes back to ancient times turns yarn into cloth |
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The title of this 1939 John Steinbeck novel was taken from a Julia Ward Howe song |
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"Pinky & Perky", "Jimbo & the Jet Set", "Gomez & Gillie" |
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A trademarked name, it's a ring-shaped cake baked in a tube pan that has fluted sides |
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(Sarah of the Clue Crew) Made of thin pieces of wood, it catches the flame from the tinder & spreads it to the heavier fuel |
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In this Sioux language whose name is found in 2 state names, you'd greet friends with "hau koda" |
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This rhyming terms inplies that an affectionate couple is like 2 white birds |
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