Pasta La Vista
Spill the Tee
For Peep's Sake
Pope Fiction
Don't You Forget About Me
100

This aromatic herb, also called wild marjoram, is commonly used in pasta sauce.

Oregano 

100

It's the four-letter warning word you are supposed to shout at the top of your lungs if your golf ball is flying toward another person.

Fore

100

According to folklore, this long-eared, bushy-tailed animal is the one responsible for hiding colorful eggs and delivering baskets to children.

Easter Bunny

100

During the trial of Jesus, this Roman governor of Judaea famously washed his hands before the crowd to show he wanted no part in the crucifixion.

Pontius Pilate

100

The launch of this cable network at midnight on August 1, 1981, famously kicked off with the music video "Video Killed the Radio Star" by The Buggles.

MTV

200

This ingredient is added to white sugar to make it brown

Molasses 

200

This legendary golfer famously wears a red shirt during the final round on Sundays and won his first Masters tournament in 1997 at age 21.


Who is Tiger Woods?

200

These brightly colored marshmallow treats, famously shaped like little chicks and bunnies, are a staple in millions of Easter baskets every year.

Peeps

200

Especially popular on Good Friday, this 14-step Catholic devotion involves moving from image to image to commemorate the events of Jesus's final day.

Stations of the cross 

200

In this 1985 time-travel blockbuster, Doc Brown names his shaggy sheepdog "Einstein," but in early drafts of the script, his time-traveling pet was actually going to be a chimpanzee.

What is back to the Future

 

300

Black forest cake originated in this country

Germany 

300

In golf scoring, a "birdie" is one stroke under par, but this term—named after a mythical scary monster—means you shot one stroke over par.

Bogey

300

An annual tradition since 1878, children gather on the South Lawn of the White House on Easter Monday to participate in this specific activity using long-handled spoons.

Easter egg roll 

300

According to the Gospel of John, this apostle famously refused to believe that Jesus had risen until he could physically see and touch the crucifixion wounds himself.

Thomas 

300

The iconic 1985 synth-pop anthem "Don't You (Forget About Me)" was recorded specifically for the opening and closing credits of The Breakfast Club by this Scottish rock band.

Simple Minds

400

Often used to stabilize whipped egg whites for a perfect meringue, this powdery white baking ingredient is actually an acidic byproduct of the winemaking process.

Cream of Tartar 

400

Held every two years, this prestigious men's golf competition ditches the standard individual play to pit a team of American golfers against a team of European golfers.

Ryder Cup 

400

starting in 1885, this famous Russian jeweler created incredibly lavish, jewel-encrusted Easter eggs for the Romanov imperial family

Peter Carl Fabergé

400

During the Easter Vigil mass on Holy Saturday, the church begins in total darkness until the priest lights this massive, single beeswax candle to symbolize the light of Christ.

Paschal candle

400

Drawing over 105 million viewers, the highly anticipated 1983 series finale of this long-running sitcom set during the Korean War remains the most-watched television episode of the decade.

M*A*S*H

500

What is the English translation of the name of the Italian dessert tiramisu

Make me Happy

500

Often referred to as the "Home of Golf," this historic coastal Scottish town is home to the Old Course, where the game has been played since the 15th century.

St Andrews

500

In 1722, Dutch explorer Jacob Roggeveen became the first recorded European visitor to a remote Polynesian island. Because he arrived on Easter Sunday, he gave the island this name.

Easter Egg Island 

500

The complex formula used to calculate the date of Easter each year (the first Sunday after the first full moon on or after the vernal equinox) was officially established by this major church council in 325 AD.

First Council of Nicaea

500

Before it revolutionized the gaming industry in North America as the Nintendo Entertainment System (NES), this iconic 8-bit console was originally released in Japan in 1983 under this two-word portmanteau name.

Famicom

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