Labor Day
4th of Jewelry
St. Patrick's Day
200

Writers for this food item can make up to $55,000 a year and don't need a crystal ball to tell the future, just an understanding of how to be cryptic.  

Fortune Cookies.

200

With ownership dating back to 1666, this famous 45.5-carat gem gets its bluish hue from traces of boron, is on display in the Smithsonian, and is insured for $250 million.

Hope Diamond

200

These creatures were first depicted as the cobblers for all fairyfolk.

Leprechauns 

400

When one of these is in the way of a shipping route, you can hire a specific tug boat team (at $85 an hour) to come in and relocate it. 

Iceberg

400

The Crown Jewels of the United Kingdom are a collection of royal ceremonial objects and are kept in the Jewel House under strict security in this location. 

Tower of London

400

This cereal has hearts, stars, and horseshoes, clovers, and blue moons, pots with golden rainbows, and a red balloon 

Lucky Charms

600

A consultant of this practice guides people on how to arrange their homes, gardens, or offices to ensure the synchronicity of life and the environment that surrounds it. 

Feng Shui

600

Before taking on this sporty name, a small string of diamonds was called "eternity bracelets", it wasn't until 1971 that they got a "modern makeover" and were advertised to be worn to the country club to boost female engagement.  

Tennis Bracelet 

600

St. Patrick is known for wearing shamrocks and making them fashionable. He also freed Ireland of these creatures.

Snakes

800

People in this profession train to hold their breath for up to 3 minutes and get hired at Aquariums and zoos to bring fun and fantasy to their exhibits and can make up to $6,000 per appearance. 

Mermaids

800

This violet variety of quartz was once believed to protect its owner from drunkenness, tends to represent royalty, and is also the birthstone for February. 

Amethyst 

800

This object is said to give the gift of eloquence and persuasion, so millions of tourists flock to Ireland every year to give it a kiss. 

Blarney Stone

1000

If you thought your job was as boring as this phrase, some people get paid (up to $30 an hour) to do just that. Ensuring color and texture stay intact after application.

"Watching Paint Dry"

1000

Dorothy must traverse the yellow brick road to find the Wizard of Oz located in this gemstone capital.

Emerald City

1000

This thick Irish sout is more ruby red than black (hold it up to the light if you don't believe me) and has its original brewery still in Ireland which got a 300-year lease for the equivalent of $47. 

Guinness

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