National Geographic
US presidents
Proper etiquette
Food that starts with a M
Classic Toys around the world
100

When COVID 19 came, it wasn't the first time the world had to social distance. In 1918 a deadly strain of this spread across the world, prompting the cities to shut down public gathering spaces. 

The Flu; Spanish Flu 

100

Before becoming the 42nd president, this individual was the governor of Arkansas. He was impeached due to a lying affair in the white house with one of his interns 

Bill Clinton 

100

Before entering a new room or office door, this is the typical action instead of barging right in. 

Knock on the door 

100

This soft and mild-tasting fresh cheese originated in Italy. It's considered the best-selling cheese in the world. Take this cheese and fry it to create one of the most popular American appetizers. 

Mozzarella 

100

It is one of the first toys we give to little kids when the turn 2-3. They are collectibles, great for imaginative play and fun for all ages. It was introduced in 1968 at the New York Toy Fair. It was the primary competitor to Matchbox Cars until 1997. 

Hot Wheels 

200

These animals have been determined to be the prickliest and most spiky animals ever encountered.

Porcupines 

200

This president was originally the governor of Texas before serving the US from 2001-2009. He was the president who ordered military operations to begin in Iraq leading to the eventual capture of Saddam Hussein. 

George Bush 

200

This type of act consists of traits of honor, kindness, courtesy and respect. Some people may say that in relationships this may be dead. In the medieval times, it is the system consisting of religious, moral and social code.  

Chivalry 

200

This cool and refreshing herb can be found in teas, desserts, cocktails and sauces, but just brings so much versatility. In Ancient Greece, it was a symbol of hospitality. There are 600 different varieties of this plant (spearmint or peppermint) 

Mint 

200

Considered more like a puzzle than a toy, Generation after generation of kids are still trying to figure this out. It was created in 1974 and to this day, people compete to see who can do it the fastest. 

Rubik's Cube 

300

Ancient pandas use to pick fights with apes over these evergreen plants so they can use them for food

Bamboo; Bamboo shoots 

300

Serving the US from 1981 to 1989, he use to be the governor of California and also spent some time in Hollywood as an actor. 

Ronald Reagan 

300

Before setting up a glass or cup on a table or desk, you would ask for one of these to put under your drink 

A coaster 

300

This usually refers to both a type of coffee bean and a chocolate expresso drink. It is the perfect combination of sweet chocolate and bitter espresso. They are also commonly known in America as flavored lattes 

Mocha 

300

They have been used by children and adults for centuries. They are toys that are generally spun, thrown or rolled for entertainment or exercise. It got its name from the resemblance and movements while spinning one swiftly around the body. 

Hula Hoop 

400

The magazine wrote several articles about a man who they sponsored on 37 expeditions. It was a French explorer and researcher who studied all forms of life in the water. 

Jacques Cousteau 

400

A native of Georgia, this individual was the only president to graduate from the US naval academy and be elected to the White house. He served from 1977-1981. 

Jimmy Carter 

400

At medieval feasts, space was a premium for people looking to dine with and long tables were packed to capacity. To avoid invading your neighbor's space and not seeming to eager to eat, we tend to keep this off the table and create some more room. 

Keeping your elbows off the table 

400

This is a condensed byproduct of sugar in its raw form. It is commonly used in baking, especially around the holiday time when you want to make gingerbread houses and cookies. It has a super thick texture, rich dark color and sweet deep flavor with a little spice. 

Molasses 

400

From friendly throwing to college competitions, this toy has been versatile for years, even elevating the use into sports. Inventor Walter Morrison came up with the idea when he started throwing tin lids at his girlfriend. In 1957 he sold his invention rights to Wham-O toy company. 

Frisbee 

500

In 2015, they were one of the first to report a newly discovered animal species that looks like this famous Muppet Character 

Kermit the Frog 

500

Serving as the 33rd president from 1945-1953, he took office after the death of Franklin Roosevelt. He was responsible for calling the shot on dropping the atomic bomb on Japan, eventually ending world war II 

Harry Truman 

500

The rule came out in the late 1800s, when wealthy, high society women established a series of fashion rules to weed out the new money from the old money. The rule was to never wear this after Labor day, especially during the winter season. 

Not wearing white after Labor Day 
500

Also known as pull-apart bread, this soft, sticky pastry is an American treat that originates back in the 1880s from the country of Hungary (golden dumpling). The bread is made with pieces of sweet dough sprinkled with cinnamon sugar and spice, and then baked with a brown sugar sauce in a tube or pan. 

Monkey Bread

500

This toy is traditionally made of wood that has two disks connected together with a string. Pedro Flores, out of the Philippines began mass producing this toy in 1928 before being bought out by a marketing campaign. There is now a world championship event for these toys, where individuals come up with different tricks. 

Yo-Yos 

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