SOCIAL STUDIES
3-letter term for fashions that come & go quickly, such as hula hoops & coonskin caps
Fad
The "coq" in coq au vin
Chicken
Until 1875 its dual capitals were New Haven & Hartford
Connecticut
In Germany, said before a toast & after a sneeze
Gesundheit
4-letter play about 9-lived creatures
Cats
"Jus soli", the right of soil, makes you this in the country of your birth
Citizen
A British variety is called "bangers", a Mexican variety, "chorizo"
Sausage
This New Mexico town is the oldest city that's a state capita
Santa Fe
American equivalent to English "the bonnet on a lorry"
the hood on a truck
"The avenue we're taken to" in this long-running toe-tapper
42nd Street
Not a radioactive, but the core group of one's relatives
Nuclear Family
Jewish crepe filled with cheese
A blintz
Crossing the Delaware on Xmas, 1776, Washington defeated the Hessians at this N.J. capital
Trentons
From French, it literally means "a pen name"
Nickname of the American Theatre Wing's Antoinette Perry Award
The Tony Award
U.S. equivalent to the bourgeoisie which developed between the aristocrats & the peasants in France
French for a toothsome cut of beef served to a twosome
Chateaubriand
It actually is 5,280 ft. above sea level, it is a "Mile-High" city
The vidi, in "Veni, vidi, vici"
I saw
2-time Academy Award winner who reprised "Little Foxes" in 1980
Elizabeth Taylor
It's suffered by one who goes from his simple society to a very complex one
Culture Shock
It means "to the tooth", it describes the perfect texture of cooked pasta.
Al Dente
The name shows its founder, Roger Williams, believed God led him there
Providence
In Italian, literally ‘in chapel style',
Singing without musical accompaniment
a cappella
the longest-running musical in Broadway history, tells the story of a young soprano who becomes the object of obsession of a disfigured musical genius in Paris
The Phantom Of the Opera