| Episode title for a cooking show featuring chicken recipes? | 59 |
| Emmy-winning reality show host of 2008, '09 and '10 | 59 |
| Eisenstein who directed "The Battleship Potemkin" | 59 |
| Event where "Roll Over Beethoven" might be played | 59 |
| European capital whose name is Greek for "wisdom" | 59 |
| Each animal has one in "Old MacDonald Had a Farm" | 59 |
| Early 2012 U.S. disasters (in a legit but unusual spelling) | 59 |
| Each of the titles in this puzzle's theme answers, e.g. | 59 |
| Electric guitar effect used in "Theme from Shaft" | 59 |
| Elliott who impersonated Angelina Jolie on "SNL" | 58 |
| Express train that stops at Washington's Union Station | 58 |
| Extras in the opening of "2001: A Space Odyssey" | 58 |
| Eatery with the slogan "It's Good Mood Food" | 58 |
| Elephantlike walker in "The Empire Strikes Back" | 58 |
| Elvis Presley soundtrack album that was No. 1 for 20 weeks | 58 |
| End of ___ (the apocalypse, or what soap opera fans fear?) | 58 |
| Edward Cullen's adopted mother in "Twilight" | 58 |
| Element between thallium and bismuth on the periodic table | 58 |
| Eda who wrote "When Your Child Drives You Crazy" | 58 |
| Exam with logical and analytical reasoning sections: Abbr. | 58 |
| Edwyn Collins "Never ___ a girl like you before" | 58 |
| Event scheduled for 2008 in Beijing (with "The") | 58 |
| English prime minister dubbed “The Great Commoner” | 58 |
| Edward G. Robinson's role in "Little Caesar" | 58 |
| Exactly ... like a conservative's plan to lower taxes? | 58 |
| Either the first or last vowel sound in "Alaska" | 58 |
| Eldest of a trio of comic brothers in 1930s-'40s films | 58 |
| Event with an opening on 8/8/08, since 8 is a lucky number | 58 |
| English city that's home to the Spartans football club | 58 |
| Ellen's sign-off? (1971, 1973, 1974, 1978, 1980, 2000) | 58 |
| Emmy-winning role of '72, '75, '76 and '90 | 58 |
| Elderly caretaker in TV's "Hot in Cleveland" | 58 |
| Element name derived from the Latin for "France" | 58 |
| English composer of the opera "The Perfect Fool" | 58 |
| Editor who "looked like a dishonest Abe Lincoln" | 58 |
| Element named for the German state where it was discovered | 58 |
| End of a popular saying related to this puzzle's theme | 58 |
| Early page in a children's 3-D book of the presidents? | 58 |
| Element name derived from the Latin for "Russia" | 58 |
| Eurythmics: "Travel the world and the seven ___" | 58 |
| Ed __, runner-up in the first Masters sudden death playoff | 58 |
| Entertainer Barbra with Emmy, Grammy, Oscar, and Tony wins | 58 |
| Exam "filled in" by three answers in this puzzle | 58 |
| Elton John "Don't Shoot Me I'm Only ___" | 58 |
| Embarrassing reason that hospital gown won't stay put? | 58 |
| Editor's order to the sheep tender at the daily paper? | 58 |
| Elizabeth who pioneered in the advertising of beauty aids | 57 |
| Explanation that doesn't explain anything, informally | 57 |
| Either Abby or Martha in "Arsenic and Old Lace" | 57 |
| Early film star who wore lipstick in the shape of a heart | 57 |
| Earthmoving machine, and hopefully not the one driving it | 57 |
| Event first hosted by Dennis Miller, with "the" | 57 |
| Employee's rant, to the nightmarish Freudian analyst? | 57 |
| Egyptian goddess whose headdress was shaped like a throne | 57 |
| Early '90s Michael Jackson single "Who ___" | 57 |
| Electrical unit that's the reciprocal of its reversal | 57 |
| Ethelbert who composed "Mighty Lak' a Rose" | 57 |
| Exclamation from Mr. Bill in old "SNL" sketches | 57 |
| Exclamation often followed by multiple exclamation points | 57 |
| Euripides hero who killed his mother to avenge his father | 57 |
| Encounters no resistance (with ''along'') | 57 |
| E-mail from a Nigerian with $10 million to give you, e.g. | 57 |
| Emeril Lagasse's 'There's -- in My Soup!' | 57 |
| Emergency situation that an Egyptian goddess experiences? | 57 |
| Either way, the letter carrier's work not appreciated | 57 |
| Engagement gift (both words suit this puzzle's theme) | 57 |
| Exhortation that, in fact, is not in the Hippocratic Oath | 57 |
| Entertainer with the gag reply "What elephant?" | 57 |
| Easy A (or where to learn about this puzzle's theme?) | 57 |
| Elegant but confusing way to present your job application | 57 |
| Enliven, as a crossword grid with previously dull letters | 57 |
| Element name derived from the Latin for "Paris" | 57 |
| Eating record #6 (21 baseball-sized ones in five minutes) | 57 |
| Emmy-winning nature series narrated by David Attenborough | 57 |
| Earlier flight hidden in the seven longest puzzle answers | 57 |
| Eminem song that samples Dido's "Thank You" | 57 |
| Electronics co. whose slogan was once "So Real" | 57 |
| Element between indium and antimony in the periodic table | 57 |
| Event celebrated in "Through the Looking-Glass" | 57 |
| Easily forgotten information for a rarely checked account | 57 |
| Early '80s laugh "___! (Enjoy What You Do)" | 57 |
| Elected official straight from a Fox singing competition? | 57 |
| Explorer whose autobiography is titled "Alone" | 56 |
| Eddie Murphy's role in "Coming to America" | 56 |
| English navigator who searched for the Northwest Passage | 56 |
| Extricates from a sticky situation, with "out" | 56 |
| Eric who played Nero in 2009's "Star Trek" | 56 |
| Ensign from Russia in the original "Star Trek" | 56 |
| Ernie of the PGA, to whom this puzzle could be dedicated | 56 |
| Eliminate, as a contestant on "The Apprentice" | 56 |
| Employee's rant, to the absent-minded memory expert? | 56 |
| Esmeralda in “The Hunchback of Notre Dame,” e.g. | 56 |
| Either of the first two consonants in "coccyx" | 56 |
| Early withdrawal from it might cause you to be penalized | 56 |
| Emancipated Middle Eastern country with no more problems | 56 |
| Earliest pope to receive the title "the Great" | 56 |
| E. S. ___, old game company famous for Yahtzee and Bingo | 56 |
| Elinor's sister in "Sense and Sensibility" | 56 |
| Eastern Canadian province grouping, with "the" | 56 |
| Everlast line "Had to walk a ___ in his shoes" | 56 |