| "... dish ran away with the ___" | 42 |
| Word with tea or soup | 21 |
| Word after table or tea | 23 |
| Wobbly fishing lure | 19 |
| What the dish ran away with, in "Hey Diddle Diddle" | 61 |
| Three wood | 10 |
| This causes quite a stir | 24 |
| The dish's running mate? | 28 |
| The dish ran away with it | 25 |
| TCBY freebie | 12 |
| Taster's aid | 16 |
| Sundae-eater's need | 23 |
| Sundae eater's need | 23 |
| Sugar stirrer | 13 |
| Stirring item | 13 |
| Snuggle in bed, say | 19 |
| Small whirlpool cause | 21 |
| Skimming utensil | 16 |
| Shiny fishing lure | 18 |
| Setting part | 12 |
| Scoop (up) | 10 |
| Runcible ___ | 12 |
| River for poet Masters | 22 |
| React to a June moon | 20 |
| Provider of a scoop | 19 |
| Nursery-rhyme runaway | 21 |
| Nursery-rhyme eloper | 20 |
| Mess-kit item | 13 |
| Masters' river | 18 |
| Lie to one's lover? | 23 |
| Ladle cousin | 12 |
| Item in a stirring picture? | 27 |
| It's traditionally placed to the right of the knife | 55 |
| It stirs things up | 18 |
| It often comes with chili | 25 |
| It may produce a stir | 21 |
| It may be silver or greasy | 26 |
| It fled with the dish | 21 |
| It can produce quite a stir | 27 |
| Illinois river | 14 |
| Ice cream parlor utensil | 24 |
| Greasy ___ | 10 |
| Eloping utensil | 15 |
| Eloper with a dish | 18 |
| Dish's running partner | 26 |
| Dish's running mate? | 24 |
| Dish's fellow elopee | 24 |
| Dish's elopement partner | 28 |
| Dish's companion | 20 |
| Dish accompanier of rhyme | 25 |
| Cuddle in bed | 13 |
| Cereal-eating implement | 23 |
| Cereal eater's need | 23 |
| Bill and coo | 12 |
| Be amorous, in a way | 20 |
| Angling lure | 12 |
| Alt rock Texans, inspired by cutlery? | 37 |
| "Anthology" river | 27 |
| Wading bird with a long, flat beak | 34 |
| One may be roseate | 18 |
| Long-beaked wading bird | 23 |
| Ibis's kin | 14 |
| Ibis' kin | 13 |
| Cousin of the ibis | 18 |
| Ibis relatives | 14 |
| Cuddled, in a way | 17 |
| Lay beside | 10 |
| Ladled | 6 |
| Used a utensil | 14 |
| Used a ladle | 12 |
| Smooched, old style | 19 |
| Showed affection for, in a way | 30 |
| Necked | 6 |
| Ate, as soup | 12 |
| Acted amorously | 15 |
| Word-botching reverend | 22 |
| When he botched words, he watched birds | 39 |
| Sound-switching reverend | 24 |
| Sound-swapping reverend | 23 |
| Reverend whose name is linked to terms like "Pazz and Jop," and this puzzle's theme answers | 105 |
| Reverend known for watching birds? | 34 |
| Reverend honored in this puzzle | 31 |
| Reverend famous for swapping sounds | 35 |
| Reverend credited with saying "The Lord is a shoving leopard" | 71 |
| Rev. William who originated the phrase "a blushing crow" | 66 |
| Phrase-mangling reverend | 24 |
| Oxford don reputed to mix words | 31 |
| Noted word botcher | 18 |
| Name linked to "This pie is occupewed" etc. | 53 |
| Misspeaking cleric | 18 |
| Memorable consonant transposer | 30 |
| Legendary speech garbler | 24 |
| Inadvertent creator of phrases like "well-boiled icicle" | 66 |
| Famed twister of words | 22 |
| Cleric famous for bloopers | 26 |
| Clergyman known for slips of tongue | 35 |
| Clergyman famous for slips of the tongue | 40 |
| "Well-boiled icycle" man | 34 |
| "Well-boiled icicles" man | 35 |
| "The weight of rages will press hard upon the employer" speaker | 73 |