Laura
Windsor, ON
Windsor, ON
@Charlene PARTONESE. the language of blonde country music legends.
Couldn't think of any presidents with that name so I naturally assumed the person on the $10,000 hill was Chevy Chase.
Fun puzzle, love rhe theme and the clue wordplay! Congrats, Mason!
Perhaps not a typical Thursday puzzle, but left me feeling much better about myself than a usual Thursday, so I'll allow it. Had a lot of fun with this one!
@Byron I've always seen it as "lychee"! Now I'm hungry for some,
Small gripe that this is the third day in a row that a puzzle has used ASAMI. We need some fresh filler, friends! That aside, I enjoyed this puzzle!
@Vicky I watched the World Series for the first time this year and found that I knew half the stat abbreviations already - RBI, anyone? It's because of crosswords - I'd never seen a baseball game before in my life 😆
@Rob The dropshipper never actually touches the product - they get the item shipped directly from manufacturer to consumer. So although they are a middleman purchase-wise, transit-wise there is no middle.
@Mean Old Lady This is literally the third daily puzzle in a row with "ASAMI"!!
@Jeff Z I was stuck on the same one! It had me convinced that "State of Confusion" must be HACE which stands for High Altitude Cerebral Edema, which is a mountain sickness that causes disorientation (according to Google). Bit obscure for a Wednesday puzzle.
@Katie Agreed! Although I wish someone would tell these constructors that hardly anyone posts PICS on Instagram anymore, it's all videos now 😢
@Michael Oh that's good! The double "lines" meaning gives extra delight.
@StevenR Thanks for the little geology lesson!
@Pax Ahimsa Gethen That does help explain it better, or at least helps me be a little less annoyed at the it :) Thanks!
@RozzieGrandma TSA post a lot on Instagram about the things they confiscate and it's all very funny.
@Shaz My favorite is from the City and Colour song "The Grand Optimist." The correct phrase is "burdensome times" but the mondegreen I found on a guitar tab had the line as, "You give him buttons sometimes, and he will escape unscarred."
@Scott I'd never heard that usage before! I only associate "heave ho" with pulling something heavy. Tosay I learned!
@Erin & Erin Thanks for this breakdown, makes me feel validated that this was my roughest puzzle in a while! I'm not one to be a RIOTER, I'll just smile and say better luck next time, me!
All 18 comments loaded