| Origin | Hint | Food | % Correct |
|---|---|---|---|
| Greek | Dionysus was the God of this alcoholic beverage. | Wine | 94%
|
| Abrahamic | This fruit is commonly depicted as having sprouted from the forbidden Tree of Knowledge. | Apple | 90%
|
| Modern | An anthropomorphic rabbit lays chocolate versions of this food every Easter for children to eat. | Eggs | 84%
|
| Modern | Children are taught to leave a glass of milk and a plate of this sweet pastry out for Santa Claus on Christmas. | Cookies | 81%
|
| Greek | This "Food of the Gods" is consumed with nectar to provide immortality. | Ambrosia | 71%
|
| Abrahamic | John the Baptist sustained himself largely on this crop-destroying insect. | Locusts | 71%
|
| Native American | This crop was made from the buried remains of an old woman who was looking for a way to feed her starving tribe. | Corn | 55%
|
| Abrahamic | God rained this food down upon the Israelites to sustain them during their forty year march. | Manna | 48%
|
| Norse | An alcoholic drink made with blood that turns the drinker into a scholar. | Mead of Poetry | 29%
|
| Tolkien | A filling elvish bread commonly used as sustenance for long-term travel. | Lembas | 23%
|
| Chinese | This fruit is considered a symbol of immortality, and its mythical counterpart reportedly takes three thousand years to blossom. | Peaches of Immortality | 16%
|
| Hindu | This drink is a mix of plant juice, milk and water, and provides immortality upon consumption. | Soma | 6%
|