World Currencies
History of Snacks
Animals
State Capitals
Word Origins
200

Canada

Dollar

200

This sweetened wafer made from coarsely ground wheat flour was inspired by the 19th-century temperance movement

Graham cracker

200

This mammal has the most powerful bite in the world

Hippopotamus

200

Honolulu

Hawaii

200

The name of this heavy hooded jacket favored by skiers and hunters is from the Russian for "pelt"

Parka

400

Czech Republic

Koruna

400

Mikesell's, the self-billed oldest potato chip company in the U.S., is based in this state

Ohio

400

The term for a group of kittens

Kindle

400

Baton Rouge

Louisiana

400

The chess term "checkmate" is said to owe its origin to the words "shah mat" in this language, which translates to "the king is helpless."

Persian

600

Thailand

Baht
600

This snack was invented at a Disneyland restaurant; its name is a contraction of the Spanish term for "golden brown"

Doritos

600

A pandemonium refers to a group of these

Parrots

600

Lansing

Michigan

600

From the Hindi meaning "to massage," this word refers to both the product and the act of using it

Shampoo
800

Philippines

Peso

800

These cookies were first launched in 1990, discontinued in 2012, and returned to shelves in 2020

Dunkaroos

800

The only insect that can turn its head

Praying mantis

800

Pierre

South Dakota

800

This cooking technique's etymology rests in the Caribbean, from a word meaning "frame of sticks"

Barbecue

1000

Turkey

Lira

1000

In the 1940s, Percy Spencer conducted magnetron experiments at Raytheon that eventually led him to the invention of this snack

Microwave popcorn

1000

If you have trouble telling alligators and crocodiles apart, you can distinguish them by this differing feature - just don't get too close

Snout

1000

Jefferson City

Missouri

1000

Fittingly, the origin of this word derived from the Latin "scamillus" is a real mess

Shambles