FOOD
Though it's a key crop in Asia & the Balkans, our U.S.D.A. doesn't even keep statistics on this purple vegetable
Eggplant
John Denver wanted these roads to "take me home"
Country Roads
Japanese war cry that actually means "ten thousand years"
Banzai!
This holiday is coming when "the geese are getting fat"
Christmas
A sort of all-day sucker, or the rich old sucker who buys it for you
A Sugar Daddy
French for "lightning", it's a custard-filled chocolate-covered pastry that can strike your waistline
Eclair
It precedes "and don't you come back no more, no more, no more, no more"
Hit the Road Jack!
In the Western U.S., chickpeas are often referred to by this, their Spanish name
Garbanzo Beans
Win or lose, geese often fly in this "lettered" formation
A "V" Formation
He & Orphan Annie make quite a pair; they both have white eyeballs, & he has no hair
Daddy Warbucks
Root used as a substitute for coffee, especially in Cajun cuisine
Chicory
In question posed by The Beatles, "Why don't we do" this "in the road?"
It
Term often used for a national style of cooking, in French it simply means "kitchen"
Cuisine
North Korean soldiers start this movement from an extremely erect position
Goosestep
This cabaret classic by Cold Porter and made famous by Mary Martin was called "My ____ Belongs to Daddy
Heart
Plant part you're eating when you eat an onion or garlic
Bulb
If I take this, "I'll be in Scotland before ye"
The Low Road
Hebrew for "order", it's the ceremonial dinner taken in order on 1st night of Passover
Seder
Sacred geese were kept on this city's Capitoline Hill
Rome
Women's Wear Daily called this Turkish-born tycoon "Daddy O" when he was married to "Jackie O"
Aristotle Onassis
This European country is largest consumer of cheese w/annual average of 57.9 lbs. per person
France
1853 version of this begins "Up & down the city road, in & out the eagle"
"Pop Goes The Weasel"
Famed poet Rabindranath Tagore 1st suggested calling Gandhi "Mahatma", meaning this
Great Soul
Among the gaggle of stars in this action film were Richard Burton & Richard Harris
The Wild Geese
Nursery rhyme "baby" whose "daddy's gone a-hunting"
Baby Bunting