Too much of one makes you sneeze and too much of the other raises your blood pressure.
Salt and Pepper
100
Walt Disney made this animated pair famous. Their iconic ears are symbols for the Disney brand.
Mickey and Minnie Mouse
100
The two most popular political parties in the U.S.
Democrat and Republican
100
These two Ivy Leaguers are considered the best of the best.
Harvard and Yale
200
Kids love to eat this for lunch.
Peanut Butter and Jelly
200
Shakespeare's tragedy about two young star-crossed lovers.
Romeo and Juliet
200
The Native Americans used these to hunt wild game.
Bow and Arrow
200
You will find these two places on a game board with game pieces such as: dog, thimble, shoe, hat, etc. They were considered to be the most valuable.
Boardwalk and Park Place
300
American breakfast food pairing.
Bacon and Eggs
300
He swung down from the jungle vines to swoop her off her feet.
Tarzan and Jane
300
Men go to the barber for these.
Shave and a Haircut
300
Known as the Twin Cities
Minneapolis and St. Paul
400
Originated in England and comes wrapped in newspaper.
Fish and Chips
400
The Brothers Grimm published this German fairy tale in 1812. This story about a brother and sister warned children of the dangers of going off into the dark woods alone.
Hansel and Gretel
400
"...in this world nothing can be said to be certain, except..."
Death and Taxes
400
Earth lies between this ether world and the dark reaches of this place.
Heaven and Hell
500
Often used to describe opposites
Apples and oranges
500
He is a detective and his sidekick is a doctor. They solve crimes in 19th century England.
Sherlock Holmes and Dr. Watson
500
The two famous ironclad warships used during the Civil War.
Monitor and Merrimack
500
These two places are located on the east coast of our friendly Canadian neighbors. Many households enjoy the company of these two breeds of dogs, which originated in these areas.