| 
      
     | 
    
      
     | 
    
      
     | 
    
      
     | 
    
      
     | 
    
      
     | 
  
  
    
  
    | 
       
        
       
     | 
   
  
    | This canal linking the Great Lakes to the Atlantic was opened in 1825 | 
    the Erie Canal
 
  | 
   
 
     | 
    
  
    | 
       
        
       
     | 
   
  
    | (Cheryl will give the clue.) There are two classic beverages to serve with caviar: champagne, & this type of liquor, which should be iced | 
    vodka
 
  | 
   
 
     | 
    
  
    | 
       
        
       
     | 
   
  
    | In Pope's "The Rape of the Lock", "rape" means abduction & the lock is a lock of this | 
    hair
 
  | 
   
 
     | 
    
  
    | 
       
        
       
     | 
   
  
    | In 1976 Charlie's Original Angels were Jaclyn Smith, Kate Jackson & this then-hyphenated actress | 
    Farrah Fawcett-Majors
 
  | 
   
 
     | 
    
  
    | 
       
        
       
     | 
   
  
    | Americans grouse about cold winds from Canada; Bulgarians, about cold winds from this even larger country | 
    Russia
 
  | 
   
 
     | 
    
  
    | 
       
        
       
     | 
   
  
    | Full coverage of a trial goes from this to this | 
    gavel to gavel
 
  | 
   
 
     | 
  
  
    
  
    | 
       
        
       
     | 
   
  
    | When the first Portuguese ships arrived in China in 1514 they came face-to-vase with this ruling dynasty | 
    the Ming
 
  | 
   
 
     | 
    
  
    | 
       
        
       
     | 
   
  
    | If you want to emulate this author who created 007, try some Osetra caviar-- he adored it | 
    Ian Fleming
 
  | 
   
 
     | 
    
  
    | 
       
        
       
     | 
   
  
    | This disappearing feline in "Alice's Adventures in Wonderland" tells Alice that "We're all mad here" | 
    the Cheshire cat
 
  | 
   
 
     | 
    
  
    | 
       
        
       
     | 
   
  
    | In 1986 she married Bob Kersee & gave up basketball to focus on the heptathlon | 
    Jackie Joyner
 
  | 
   
 
     | 
    
  
    | 
       
        
       
     | 
   
  
    | Due to wind and currect patterns these, like the Namib & Sonoran, are often found on the west coast of a continent | 
    the deserts
 
  | 
   
 
     | 
    
  
    | 
       
        
       
     | 
   
  
    | (Sofia gives the clue at the feet of Jimmy.)  Please get that I'm doing this!  Please!  I promise I'll never do it again!  Please! | 
    (Alex: Sofia was [*] there at the feet of Jimmy, the other member of our Clue Crew, and if you happened to notice, he's wearing high heels.  Nice man, but strange.)
  grovel(ing)
 
  | 
   
 
     | 
  
  
    
  
    | 
       
        
       
     | 
   
  
    | Lord Byron donated his money & his time to help this country stave off the evil Ottoman empire | 
    Greece
 
  | 
   
 
     | 
    
  
    | 
       
        
       
     | 
   
  
    | MMM! Beluga caviar comes from the beluga type of this fish | 
    a sturgeon
 
  | 
   
 
     | 
    
  
    | 
       
        
       
     | 
   
  
    | In George Orwell's "1984", it's the official language of Oceania | 
    Newspeak
 
  | 
   
 
     | 
    
  
    | 
       
        
       
     | 
   
  
    | Bridgette Wilson of "Billy Madison" married a tennis star & became this actress in "The Wedding Planner" | 
    (Alex: Erik, a minute to go now.)
  Bridgette Wilson-Sampras
 
  | 
   
 
     | 
    
  
    | 
       
        
       
     | 
   
  
    | Ocean waters give this state Australia's most moderate climate | 
    (Judy: What is New South Wales?)
  Tasmania
 
  | 
   
 
     | 
    
  
    | 
       
        
       
     | 
   
  
    | Last name of the football player known as "The Galloping Ghost" | 
    Red Grange
 
  | 
   
 
     | 
  
  
    
  
    | 
       
        
       
     | 
   
  
    | This tall son of Pepin the Short (he must have taken after his mother) took over the empire in 771 | 
    Charlemagne
 
  | 
   
 
     | 
    
  
    | 
       
        
       
     | 
   
  
    | (Cheryl gives the clue.) Most gourmets agree that the world's best caviar comes from this sea, bordered by Iran | 
    the Caspian Sea
 
  | 
   
 
     | 
    
  
    | 
       
        
       
     | 
   
  
    | Robin Hood & Friar Tuck are among the many characters in this 1819 Sir Walter Scott novel | 
    Ivanhoe
 
  | 
   
 
     | 
    
  
    | 
       
        
       
     | 
   
  
    | Before marrying Harry Thomason, she wrote the classic "M*A*S*H" episode "Hot Lips and Empty Arms" | 
    Linda Bloodworth
 
  | 
   
 
     | 
    
  
    | 
       
        
       
     | 
   
  
    | A 2-word weather event in a European capital, or a brand of raincoat | 
    (Lynda: What is a Mackintosh?)
  London Fog
 
  | 
   
 
     | 
    
  
    | 
       
        
       
     | 
   
  
    | It's the elastic protein substance in wheat flour that holds the dough together | 
    gluten
 
  | 
   
 
     | 
  
  
    
  
    | 
       
        
       
     | 
   
  
    | In the 1600s this country had mastered the seas with the world's largest fleet, an aid to its East India Company | 
    (Lynda: What is Great Britain?)
  Holland (the Netherlands)
 
  | 
   
 
     | 
    
  
    | 
       
        
       
     | 
   
  
    | Sterling silver gives caviar a metalic taste; use a spoon made of this, also called nacre, instead | 
    (Lynda: What is pearl?) (Alex; Be more specific.) (Lynda: What is [*]?)
  mother-of-pearl
 
  | 
   
 
     | 
    
  
    | 
       
        
       
     | 
   
  
    | G.K. Chesterton is remembered for creating this mild-mannered priest & detective | 
    (Alex: One of the first fun reads I had in high school, [*].)
  Father Brown
 
  | 
   
 
     | 
    
  
    | 
       
        
       
     | 
   
  
    | He played Larry, Balki's American cousin on "Perfect Strangers" | 
    (Judy: Who is Bronson Pinchot?)
  Mark Linn-Baker
 
  | 
   
 
     | 
    
  
    | 
       
        
       
     | 
   
  
    | Ah, Contessa! Is it your look that inflames me? The purfumes of your Italian villa? Or this hot, moist wind from Africa? | 
    (Erik: What is a zephyr?)
  a Sirocco
 
  | 
   
 
     | 
    
  
    | 
       
        
       
     | 
   
  
    | This moon orbits Jupiter every 7.15 Earth days | 
    (Lynda: What is Galileo?)
  Ganymede
 
  | 
   
 
     |