Anyway, nice compliments of her puzzle.įor those that have never heard of them, here's the Matchbox Twenty song ref'd in the clue: Maybe try doing the same here and see what people say. You type faster than I do, that's for sure. Your Across Lite app looks different than mine. Ty Kaplan, I enjoyed your solve and review of C.C.'s NYT puzzle. I also did a "huh?" when I first read Lemonade's statement, but then realized it was C.C.'s 70th NYT crossword. In addition to the Fred Meyers he mentioned, as well as the stores Malodorous Manatee wrote of (Ralph's and City Market), and the Dillons, Baker's and Gerbes that PK and Inanehiker mentioned, Kroger also has the subsidiary chains of Fry's in Arizona, Mariano's in the Midwest, Harris Teeter in the SE, and more.īTW, welcome back to Crocket1947 and Garlic Gal. Welcome and nice debut, Hannah ! Fun review again today, Hahtoolah. North American Native tribal cash.CREDOĪre you _ eat that last peice of Naan?.GHANNA Dict: "a military operation in which enemy forces surround a town or building, cutting off essential supplies, with the aim of compelling the surrender of those inside."
Fun but impractical in CNY.Ī SIEGE is prolonged but the opposite of an attack. I had a candy apple red Sebring convertible. What says the OHD? (Oxford Hindi Dictionary) Will IKEA keep popping up until we finish putting that bookshelf together? NAN with one A again. Composed of our familiar crossword APSE and nave but with a rarely clued transept to complete the crucifrom. Before I saw the church blueprint in the narrative was going to add that at one time churches were built in the form of a Roman Cross. MATCHBOX20 ( B and X last two letters to fill) and IRL both new to me. Should themes get progressively more complicated as the week wears on like puzzle difficulty? If today's puzzle is a Tuesday, the theme is a Saturday ++. But wouldn't have figured out the theme in a millyun years. In the words of MARIE Kondo this puzzle sparked joy. And I will bet a silk pajama there isn’t any three-L lllama.įIR no inkovers. This always reminds me of the Ogden Nash poem: The one-L lama, he’s a priest. Well, it’s now time for the one-A NAN versus two-A NAAN debate to recommence. Ya' can't get much more personal than that. They used words such as snood.Īs for the final photograph.I thought personal attacks were verboten. What did constructors do before ACAI berries become popular? Oh yeah, I remember. I am not familiar with the song “Unwell” (at least by its name) but I do know of the band MATCHBOX TWENTY and filling in those squares helped out quite a bit. Mergers and Acquisitions would have fit nicely with yesterday's theme. Here in California, KROGERs is called Ralph’s, in parts of Colorado it is called City Market. My family does not use NANA except, very occasionally, to refer to Wendy’s dog. I have never used a STICK PIN but I have been stuck by a pin or two. With the frequent puzzle appearances of APSE and nave, I have learned more about church architecture from crossword puzzles than I did in A.P. Musings: Instead of an E-Car, today we got to drive a SOLAR CAR. After reading the commentary I appear to have been correct. The theme was a bit difficult for me to fathom at first but I guessed that NOTCH was probably used as "notch a win" = keep score. The fill was of good quality without much in the way of answers with which the constructor her/him self would be less-than-completely satisfied. Several of the this-to-that-to-the-answer processes that you reported were akin to mine.
Thank you, Hannah, for the puzzle and thank you Hahtoolah for the commentary. Noble rank below viscount crossword clue.
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