Literary magazine edited by O. Henry in 1894, or rock magazine founded in 1967
Rolling Stone
In a folktale, this yummy "man" runs away after he is baked & is later eaten by a sly fox
The Gingerbread Man
Australian chefs make soup from the long, muscular tail of this big marsupial
Kangaroo
Gilligan
Bob Denver
Ferdinand & Isabella promised to make him "Admiral of the Ocean Sea" if he was successful in his 1492 voyage
Christopher Columbus
Pop Momond called his new comic strip in 1913 "Keeping Up with" this family
The Joneses
In this Hans Christian Andersen story, a child observes, "He has got nothing on at all!"
"The Emperor's New Clothes"
Craig Claiborne loved to eat this farm animal's feet; he boils them with celery & onions
Pig's Feet
T.J. Hooker
William Shatner
In 1455 Johann Fust won a judgment against this printer & took the type used to print his famous Bible
Johannes Guttenberg
A Confederate camp fire song about "eating" these called them "goodness how delicious"
Goober Peas (or goobers)
He's the character described in the audiobook heard here
(He liked to sit just quietly & smell the flowers)
Ferdinand the Bull
Make sure you remove the thorns before eating nopales, the leaves of the prickly pear type of this
Cactus
Cliff Huxtable
Bill Cosby
In 1795 Austria, Prussia & Russia partitioned this country, eliminating its existence
Poland
The first Miss America he crowned was Lee Meriwether in 1954
Bert Parks
Ichabod Crane & Brom Bones are rivals for the affections of Katrina Van Tassel in this story
"The Legend of Sleepy Hollow"
These "soft-shell" animals are sometimes prepared & eaten without removing their eyes
Crabs
Phyllis Lindstrom
Cloris Leachman
When the Ottomans finally conquered this city in 1453 all of Europe was cut off from the East Asian spice trade
Constantinople
It was incorporated as a city May 3, 1802 with its mayor to be appointed by the president
Washington D.C.
In a 1970 Judy Blume book, this title character asked, "Are you there God? It's me _______"
Margaret
This "masked" animal is sometimes stuffed with sweet potatoes, though we've never tried it
Raccoon
Joanie Cunningham
Erin Moran
This ancient north African city-state was protected by a high wall about 23 miles in length, mostly to keep the Romans out
Carthage