"Cat"egory
Superstitions
Big and Little
Churches
Fruit & Veg
Footwear
100

This is a southern freshwater delicacy, especially when fried.

Catfish

100

A person who wins their first card game is said to have this.

Beginner's luck

100

Louisa May Alcott wrote this classic about the March sisters - Meg, Jo, Beth, and Amy.

Little Women

100

This grand cathedral sits on Fifth Avenue in New York between 50th and 51st Streets.

St. Patrick's

100

This orange is distinctive not only because of its resemblance to a human body part, but because it has two oranges growing inside its peel.

Navel orange

100

It's a flimsy sandal, often made of brightly colored rubber.

Flip-flop

200

This is a type of malicious remark.

Catty

200

If this Pennsylvania resident sees his shadow, winter remains for another six weeks.

Punxsutawney Phil

200

This book contains phone numbers and other secrets, and its owner doesn't want it to fall into anyone's hands.

A little black book

200

This largest church in Italy is located in Vatican City.

St. Peter's Basilica

200

This green fruit with black seeds has the name of a flightless bird.

Kiwi

200

These dancing shoes have metal plates on the bottom at the toes and heels.

Tap shoes

300

A group of this type of rancher once sued Oprah Winfrey.

Cattle

300

Spilling salt is bad luck, but you can do this to counteract it.

Throwing the spilled salt over your right shoulder

300

The title of this Four Seasons song begins with "big."

Big Girls Don't Cry

300

You can view this Gothic cathedral from the River Seine in Paris.

Notre Dame

300

Often confused with a sweet potato, this tuber comes from Asia and Africa.

Yam

300

Both men and women wear these open-toed shoes in the summertime.

Sandals

400

This is the material of choice on the pro circuit for tennis racket strings.

Catgut (made from cow intestines)

400

It is bad luck to seat this number of people at a table.

13

400

This is a nickname for New Orleans.

The Big Easy

400

Charles and Diana were married in this cathedral.

St. Paul's

400

This type of "artichoke" shares its name with a holy Middle Eastern city.

Jerusalem

400

These heelless, comfortable leather or suede shoes were originally crafted by North American indigenous populations.

Moccasins

500

This "cat" is another name for the Paris underground.

Catacombs

500

People who suffer from triskaidekaphobia are afraid of this day.

Friday the 13th

500

This character, who is also Brick's father, was played by Burl Ives in the 1958 film Cat on a Hot Tin Roof.

Big Daddy

500

This Byzantine structure in Istanbul has been a church, a mosque, and a museum.

Hagia Sophia

500

This group of vegetables, which includes tomatoes, eggplants, and bell peppers, was once thought to be deadly.

Nightshades

500

The Dutch make clogs out of this material.

Wood

600

According to Merriam-Webster, this "cat" is "an agent that provokes or speeds significant change or action."

Catalyst

600

According to Good Housekeeping, this day is the best day to go to the hospital.

Wednesday

600

Fill in the blank: "Sweet _____ ______, my dear little rose."

Rosie O'Grady

600

This basilica is perched on Montmartre in Paris.

Sacré-Coeur

600

This winter tuber resembles a white carrot.

Parsnip

600

This is another name for a clog or a backless shoe - or a stubborn equine animal.

Mule