Food
TV catchphrases
Weather & Science
Alliteration
Random
100

Brie and Roquefort cheese come from this country

France 

100

From the 1960s through the early 1990s, he said “Heeeeere’s Johnny!” every weeknight

Ed McMahon? He was Johnny Carson’s sidekick for 30 years on The Tonight Show.

100

“Red sky at night, sailor’s delight” means this kind of weather in the morning

good or fair 

100

This fast-food restaurant chain named for the “King of the Cowboys” opened its doors in 1968

Roy Rogers

100

It's the only continent with no active volcanoes

Australia 

200

With the slogan “Service at the speed of sound,” this drive-in, fast-food restaurant has skating servers

Sonic

200

The phrase “Danger, Will Robinson!” was famously uttered by a robot on this 1960s show.

Lost in Space

200

When you feel these parts of the body ache for no apparent reason, expect rain

Joints 

200

This is the alliterative name for the wide-legged jeans style popular in the 1970s

bell-bottoms

200

 A garment worn by some Muslim women to cover their hair

hijab

300

The Barefoot Contessa is the nickname of this celebrity chef

Ina Garten

300

“Live long and prosper” comes from Mr. Spock and this show.

Star Trek

300

Some say a large crop of these on the ground foretells a harsh winter

acorns or walnuts

300

This alliterative cereal popular in the 1960s is a chocolate version of Rice Krispies

Cocoa Krispies

300

After more than 150 years, he's still the tallest president in U.S history.

Abraham Lincoln 

400

Chai tea is made with this spice, which comes from a pod

cardamom

400

This family was known for their distinctive bedtime routine that began with “Good night, John-Boy

the Waltons

400

When you don’t hear a sound from these insects, the temperature has fallen below 55°F/13°C

Crickets 

400

This actress is known for roles in Calamity Jane, Pillow Talk, and The Man Who Knew Too Much

Doris Day

400

The make of car that starts up immediately after 200 years in Woody Allen's Sleeper.

 Volkswagen Beetle

500

The Italian al dente translates to this in English

“to the tooth”

500

Elaine introduced us to the phrase “yada, yada” on this show in “The Yada Yada” episode

Seinfeld

500

When you see a compact circle around the moon, expect this soon

What is rain? This type of circle makes the moon resemble a bullseye, and it is caused by thin clouds

500

Founded in 1966, this tech store has an alliterative two-word name today

Best Buy

500

In this 1961 movie, Audrey Hepburn had a cat with no name

Breakfast at Tiffany's