Dvd
NJ
My Lola answer was immediately "I met her in a club down in old SOHO" but I guess my mind is Kinky that way. .
Four letters with any reference to marine mammal always assume ORCA. Its the OREO of the sea.
They're not intended to be "particularly enlightening" they are intended to be provocative. For today - accomplished.
AI answer "Flier" and "flyer" are often used interchangeably, but "flier" is traditionally used for a person or thing that flies (like a pilot or a bird), while "flyer" traditionally refers to a promotional pamphlet or handbill. However, style guides are moving towards using "flyer" in all contexts
@Joe On the signs at the airport it usually says "TSA Pre" which struck him as backwards.
Nive and Lively solve for a Thursday morning, loved the clever theme. Thanks Brad!
I like the way they skirted the whole 'Cookies n Cream' versus 'Cookies n Creme' controversy.
@sonnel Disagree - inert or 'noble' for all practical purposes, including as crossword clue.
@Mean Old Lady You'll be shocked to find that BOULDERERS don't even use harnesses. They use giant ground pads for 'protection'
@Lewis also the densitee of EEEs middle bottom
I had AXID OF EVIL as my first entry
@Bruce maybe it means 'uniquier than most'
The iconic grassy lawn was replaced by a white limestone patio, with some flowers remaining along the borders. The aesthetic includes bright yellow umbrellas and patio furniture reminiscent of Mar-a-Lago. Hardly now a 'garden' in the american usage
Or maybe - "Tired crossword fill (you know the one)"
@Lewis "You got this" might have been better.
"Beer Me" was popular enough to have been featured on The Simpsons in 1989
A bit harsh. Not the constructor's fault it was selected for Saturday. I thought it a fun romp.
@Nora As a geologist, came here to say the same thing about MAGMA grrrrr
I mean, I guess I know you're kidding but dang, so not funny especially after knowing someone who was urned this year.
Why comment on a Tuesday puzzle on Wednesday. Hmmmmm...?
48D 'Lobster Tail' is informal for a crayfish abdomen, not the tail of a lobster.
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