Them's Fightin
Words
Pastry
Presidential Mathj
Breakfast Brands
Get hte L Out
Whats Your Beef?
100

3-letter British term for a noisy quarrel

a row

100

This Middle Eastern sweet consists of several layers of very thin filo pastry filled with nuts & drenched with honey

baklava

100

Obama divided by Madison

11 (44 ÷ 4) 

100

Patrick J. Towle named this brand of maple syrup in honor of Abe Lincoln's boyhood home

Log Cabin

100

...of a word for a snow particle to get a word meaning "forgery"

flake & fake

100

A nickname for Charles

Chuck

200

From the Old High German for "contention", it's a protracted hostility between 2 families over time

a feud

200

"Make 'Em Laugh" mentions this pastry-employing gag that's always fun (for the onlookers, anyway)

a pie in the face

200

Lincoln times Jefferson

48 (16 × 3)

200

Milton the Toaster was featured in early ads for these Kellogg's toaster pastries

Pop-Tarts

200

...of a word for something that's put on a donut to get a word meaning to stare at

glaze & gaze

200

A specific cut of beef, or to hit a golf ball with the heel of the club, causing it to veer in the wrong direction


shank

300

It's a scuffle between rival gangs; are you ready to?

rumble
300

The 2-word name of this pastry that can be filled with custard is also used to mean "a timid person"

a cream puff

300

John Quincy Adams divided by John Adams

3 (6 ÷ 2)

300

The familiar round canister of this brand of oats goes all the way back to 1915

Quaker Oats

300

...of a word for a dish to get an old-fashioned word for "head"

plate & pate

300

The left or right side of a military formation

flank

400

From Middle English for "brandish a weapon", it's a brief military clash

a skirmish

400

In Copenhagen, these are called "Wienerbrod", though in Vienna they're "Kopenhagener"

Danish pastry

400

Reagan times Monroe

200 (40 × 5)

400

This brand, whose original logo is seen here, dates back to 1893


Cream of Wheat

400

...of an ingratiating word to get an old-fashioned word for porridge

please & pease

400

Don't leave your clothes on the floor; use this type of steak

Hanger

500

This 2-word term sounds like a fight between kings, but it's really a large, usually intense conflict

a battle royal

500

Oft-attributed to Marie-Antoinette, "Let them eat cake" in French is "Qu'ils mangent de la" this roll made with yeast dough & eggs

brioche

500

Clinton minus Nixon

5 (42 - 37)

500

This syrupy married lady made her debut in TV commercials in 1961

Mrs. Butterworth

500

...of a word meaning to quench a thirst to get a Japanese potent potable

slake & sake

500

An urban district known for its vice & high crime rate

a tenderloin