Comb.
Brush.
Razor.
Razor.
Combs and brushes style hair; razors remove hair.
What state became the 49th state on Janurary 3rd, 1959?
Alaska.
On August 21st, 1959, Hawaii became the 50th state. An easy way to remember which state came first is to remember they became states in alphabetical order.
A fairy tale about pigs...
"Three Little Pigs".
The tale is a combination of stories that first appeared in print in the 1840 book The Nursery Rhymes of England.
Ribeye and skirt
Steak cuts (or beef cuts).
Ribeyes are tender, marbled cuts, best pan fried or grilled over dry heat, while skirt steaks are a tougher cut, best marinated in an acidic sauce and then flash-seared.
Many people wear these three colors to celebrate the Fourth of July.
Red, white, and blue.
They are the colors of the U.S. flag. Many people fly the flag on this day.
Salmon.
Crab.
Tuna.
Crab.
Crab is the only shellfish on the list.
Which state is known as "America's Dairyland"?
Wisconsin.
The only U.S. Master Cheesemaker program is in Wisconsin. It takes more than 13 years in the program to become a master cheesemaker.
When someone says this phrase, it means an extremely low chance or likelihood of it happening... "When pigs..."
Fly.
If you were to say, "I'm going to win the Mega Millions lottery", someone might reply, "Yeah, when pigs fly".
Iceberg and romaine
Lettuce.
Both romaine and iceberg lettuce offer similar nutrients, like fiber, water, and vitamins. Use romaine for hearty salads and grilling, while iceberg shines in burgers, tacos, and cold, crisp lettuce wraps.
Eat some funnel cake and take the grandkids to ride some rides at these state and county events, if one starts in July near you.
A Fair.
The focus of state and county fairs is livestock, horticultural, and craft competitions, but entertainment features draw the crowds. Fairs typically run from May through October.
Door.
Key.
Window.
Key.
Doors and windows are a permanent part of a house; a key can be removed.
Field of Dreams is set in this state.
Iowa.
The field is open to the public, and you can walk on the baseball diamond. A few years ago, an MLB baseball complex was added, which hosts various events.
A pig's nose...
A Snout.
Pigs have an excellent sense of smell that helps them find food in the ground.
Granny Smith and pink lady
Apples.
Granny Smith apples are eaten raw and often used for baking. Pink lady apples are crisp and tart with a hint of sweetness.
When it’s too hot to play a full round of golf—or even a nine-hole round of golf—try this quick, alliterative golf game.
Putt-putt.
The game consists only of putting, but many courses are both imaginative and challenging.
Salt.
Rubber Duck.
School Bus.
Salt.
Rubber Ducks and School Buses are yellow; salt is white.
Arizona’s Saguaro National Park is named for this plant.
Saguaro Cactus.
Saguaro cacti are known as “the giants of the cactus world.” They grow their arms when they reach 50–70 years old. The tallest of these slow-growing cacti reached about 78 feet, and the oldest lived about 200 years.
One-word pig idiom that doubles as the word for pigpen...
Pigsty.
It's also used to mean something is a dump or is in shambles.
Cheddar and swiss
Cheese.
Swiss cheese is usually aromatic, softer, and sweeter than Cheddar cheese. You may recognize Swiss cheese by its iconic holes, which are created during the fermentation process. On the other hand, Cheddar cheese is known for its sharp and tangy flavor, which comes from its aging process.
On July 6, 1885, Louis Pasteur experimented on a nine-year-old boy who had been bitten by a dog by injecting him with this vaccine.
Rabies.
The dog was rabid, and the vaccine was unproven; fortunately, it worked, and Pasteur saved the child’s life. It was a gamble worth taking.
Independence.
Memorial.
Groundhog.
Groundhog.
Memorial Day and Independence Day are patriotic holidays; Groundhogs Day is not.
Hell’s Canyon and Snake River primarily run through two states: Idaho and which state?
Oregon.
Both Hell’s Canyon and Snake River defy their names and are scenic tourist attractions.
Popular breed of pet pigs.
Pot-Bellied Pig.
They are intelligent and demanding. Did you know the FAA used to allow them in the cabin as service animals? (Gives a whole new meaning to “When pigs fly!”) A 300-pound “support” hog went wild on a US Airways flight in 2000. Pigs, peacocks, or other exotic animals are no longer allowed in the passenger cabin. Service dogs are the only service animals allowed in the cabin free of charge.
Spring and egg
Rolls.
Spring rolls are thin pancake wraps from China, filled with vegetables and sometimes meat. Egg rolls are a similar, wider-Asian take on spring rolls, but they’re fried and crunchy.
On July 5, 1946, showgirl Micheline Bernardini introduced this garment to the world in Paris.
The Bikini.
Two-piece swimsuits were already worn, but this was the first unveiling of a bikini.