Time for Dessert
TV Catchphrases
Iowa Nice
State Capitals
Word Origins
100

This name comes before "Pieces," "Fast Break," and "Peanut Butter Cup"

Reese's

100

This popular dad who lives in Springfield screams "D'oh!"

Homer Simpson

100

Pretty common first job as a teenager detasseling this crop

Corn

100

Only capital city named after its state

Oklahoma City

100

This word for a large destructive storm comes from the Spanish word huracán, which itself comes from the Taíno god of storms.

Hurricane

200

This is the most popular type of pie

Apple

200

"COME ON DOWN"

Price is Right

200

A city in Iowa, also popular name for a sofa

Davenport

200

These two state capitals rhyme 

Indianapolis and Annapolis 

200

AKA "Hump Day," it was named for a Norse god

Wednesday

300

This "mint" or "fruit flavor" is shaped like a bean

Tic-Tac

300

"I'd like to phone a friend"

Who Wants to be a Millionaire?

300

In this film, "Is this heaven?" Kevin Costner responds, "No, its Iowa."

Field of Dreams

300

Most populated state capital in the United States

Phoenix

300

Originates from the Greek word "bios" meaning life

Biography

400

This Hershey candy with a sweet caramel center has been around for 75 years

Rolo

400

This company clerk who could predict things before they happened: "Choppers inbound!"

Radar O'Reily

400

With beautiful crystals inside, its Iowa's state rock

Geode

400

Oldest state capital in the United States

Dover

400

This word for a fear of confined spaces comes from Greek roots meaning "tight" and "fear"

Claustrophobia 

500

This company is owned by Lindt and Sprungli

Ghirardelli 

500

German prison guard in this popular sitcom when anything unusual happens: "I know nothing! Nothing!"

Sgt. Schutlz

500

In 1947 this Iowa company introduced its DeepFreeze Upright Container

Amana

500

These two state capitals in the Northeast are just 40 miles apart from each other

Boston and Providence

500

This word for a sudden insight or revelation comes from the Greek for “manifestation,” often used in religious contexts.

Epiphany

M
e
n
u