Fifty Nifty States
Peaches and “Georgia on My Mind” all point to this state.
Georgia
In 1776, the American colonies declared independence from this country.
Great Britain
This championship game is famous for football, commercials, halftime performances, and excessive amounts of dip.
Super Bowl
France gave the United States this towering New York landmark.
Statue of Liberty
This state is known for cowboys, barbecue, the Alamo, and insisting that everything is bigger there.
Texas
This first U.S. president appears on the $1 bill.
George Washington
This shopping day follows Thanksgiving and was once known for chaotic early-morning crowds.
Black Friday
This bird appears on the Great Seal of the United States.
bald eagle
This is the only state named after a U.S. president.
Washington
This Founding Father appears on the $100 bill despite never becoming president.
Benjamin Franklin
Peanuts and Cracker Jack are famously associated with this American pastime.
baseball
This finger-pointing character famously says, “I Want You.”
Uncle Sam
Arizona, Colorado, New Mexico, and Utah meet at this appropriately named landmark.
Four Corners
The Declaration of Independence was adopted in this Pennsylvania city.
Philadelphia
This warehouse retailer is known for bulk products, free samples, and an inexpensive hot dog combo.
Costco
Introduced in 1959, this doll has been an astronaut, doctor, pilot, and presidential candidate.
Barbie
Every state has a two-house legislature except this rebellious overachiever.
Nebraska
This Texas-based roadside chain is known for brisket, clean restrooms, and a beaver mascot.
Buc-ee’s
This American motorcycle company is associated with open highways, leather jackets, and a distinctive engine sound.
Harley-Davidson
This tongue-twisting word officially describes a 250th anniversary.
semiquincentennial