Yeah it's just a paper size. Almost all newspapers have gone tabloid now. Apparently people can't handle broadsheets nowadays. maybe it's because they like to read on public transport or maybe people's arms are just getting shorter.
Tomato sauce and ketchup are similar, but not the same. The main difference is the proportion of vinegar. A tomato-based pasta sauce is a different thing again.
but this is a US general knowledge quiz. Saying that ketchup should never be put on a hot dog is common. In the US, tomato sauce would never refer to ketchup. It would almost always refer to marinara, or similar, sauce.
Also. This is incorrect. Ketchup is just fine- and I cannot figure out for the life of me when people got snobby about what goes best with a hot dog. It's effectively garbage. Put whatever you want on it.
The clue says "Chicago-style hot dog." I have lived in Chicago for five years, and I can tell you that every single time I request ketchup on my hot dog (which is whenever I order one), someone rolls their eyes or makes a comment. It is absolutely taboo to put ketchup on a hot dog in Chicago.
Yes, hot dogs are essentially garbage and incredibly unhealthy. However, it is a crime against nature to put ketchup on any hot dog, anywhere, not just in Chicago. No excuses for children either. Try asking for ketchup at Nathan's on Coney Island and see what happens.
Nope. It’s just ketchup in the British American colonies. Tomato ketchup was invented in America in the early 1800s and became known as just ketchup due to its ubiquitous popularity. While the British had all kinds of fancy ketchups, they never really crossed the pond enough to compete. Plus, many British people thought tomatoes were poisonous because the plant looked like poisonous… nightshade? So they didn’t even have tomato ketchup for decades!
In the U.S., by common usage and legal definition, "ketchup" (or "catsup" or any other variation) is always made from tomatoes.
However, the name of the product on the label is usually "Tomato Ketchup", as it is on all the major brands in the U.S., like Heinz, Hunt's, Del Monte and French's. So "Tomato ketchup|catsup|catchup" should be accepted as answers.
It's not universal: Trader Joe's and Annie's organic brands are just labeled "ketchup".
I didn't even think to try that for the girl's name. Just assumed that it was something off the wall like Estaphine or Embermyla or whatever the kids are being named these days.
You obviously haven't been paying attention to popular names. The most popular names for the past couple of decades have nearly all been extremely traditional names, to the point of even sounding kind of old-fashioned to my ear. For instance, the most popular girls' names in the US for the 2010s were Emma, Olivia, Sophia, Isabella, Ava, Mia, Abigail, Emily, and Charlotte. Only Madison at number 10 is of more recent, less traditional vintage.
A lot more people have hosted The Price is Right than just Barker and Carey. Bill Cullen hosted for almost a decade in the 50s and 60s, and there were three different nighttime hosts in the 70s and 80s.
The Bill Cullen version was a different show. Same name and similar concept, but not the same show. Dennis James hosted a nighttime syndicated version, he did sub in for Barker for 4 shows on the daytime version.
Tabloid is a term for the size/shape of a newspaper, not the type of journalism found in the National Enquirer, etc.
Bill Cullen was the original host of The Price is Right, plus Tom Kennedy did a night time version, as did Dennis James, and there was a short-lived version with Doug Davidson.
Changed it back to "does". I suppose very few brands every really cease to exist. They just get passed around by private equity firms until there is no juice left to squeeze.
I had always thought energizer (bunny) was the american version of duracell. (Like how with cleaning products some are exactly the same including logo etc, but overseas are under a different name).
that is some major plagiarism then !! I looked up, the duracell bunny is from 71 and energizer from 89 (and yes, that was the year duracell's patent ran out, but still..!!)
all these years i had thought they were the same, because sentences with references to the duracell bunny (about outlasting others etc) were always translated with energizer bunny.
Doesn't FAO Schwarz still make toys? I just bought my son a Christmas present with that brand. I bought it at Target though, so maybe it's not its own thing anymore.
Oat, wheat, barley, rye and corn are different plants, some more closely related to each other. This is a little like asking how to tell the difference between apples, pears and plums.
Flour is what you get when you mill these grains finely (corn flour, oat flour, wheat flour, etc.) though in the U.S. if you just say "flour" you mean "wheat flour". Meal is less fine than flour.
Third. It has about the same amount of sugar (5% by weight) as Weetabix (4.2%), a UK brand advertised as "Low in sugar" which actually does have a sugar ingredient in the second (malted barley extract is a sugar syrup) and third positions on the ingredient label.
There are lots of sugary cereals for sale, but Cheerios isn't really one of them.
Generally the broadsheets are more quality papers like The Times and the tabloids have a bit more sensationalism about them.
Also sometimes called Yellow Journalism and Scandal Sheets.
However, the name of the product on the label is usually "Tomato Ketchup", as it is on all the major brands in the U.S., like Heinz, Hunt's, Del Monte and French's. So "Tomato ketchup|catsup|catchup" should be accepted as answers.
It's not universal: Trader Joe's and Annie's organic brands are just labeled "ketchup".
Bill Cullen was the original host of The Price is Right, plus Tom Kennedy did a night time version, as did Dennis James, and there was a short-lived version with Doug Davidson.
that is some major plagiarism then !! I looked up, the duracell bunny is from 71 and energizer from 89 (and yes, that was the year duracell's patent ran out, but still..!!)
all these years i had thought they were the same, because sentences with references to the duracell bunny (about outlasting others etc) were always translated with energizer bunny.
Cheerios ingredients: whole grain oat, modified corn starch, corn starch, sugar, salt, trisodium phosphate, calcium carbonate, etc.
Flour is what you get when you mill these grains finely (corn flour, oat flour, wheat flour, etc.) though in the U.S. if you just say "flour" you mean "wheat flour". Meal is less fine than flour.
There are lots of sugary cereals for sale, but Cheerios isn't really one of them.