". . . ___ her curds and whey" | 40 |
Corroding, with "into" | 32 |
" . . . ___ her curds and whey" | 41 |
Weird Al Yankovic spoof of a Michael Jackson hit | 48 |
"Weird Al" Yankovic's first hit | 45 |
Have a blast, with "up" | 33 |
1984 "Weird Al" Yankovic hit | 38 |
"How ya like them apples?" | 36 |
Weird Al's "Beat It" parody | 41 |
Weird Al Yankovic's first Billboard hit | 43 |
Weird Al Yankovic parody of a Michael Jackson hit | 49 |
Weird Al Yankovic hit that's all about food | 47 |
Totally enjoy something, with "up" | 44 |
Suffer ignominious defeat, in slang | 35 |
Suffer an embarrassing defeat, slangily | 39 |
Suffer a humiliating loss, in slang | 35 |
Really love something, with "up" | 42 |
Really enjoy something, with "up" | 43 |
Hit for ''Weird Al'' | 36 |
Grammy-winning Weird Al Yankovic song | 37 |
First Top 40 hit for Weird Al Yankovic | 38 |
First Top 40 hit for "Weird Al" | 41 |
Enjoy something immensely, with "up" | 46 |
Enjoy something enormously, with "up" | 47 |
1984 hit parody of a 1983 hit song | 34 |
"You can't have your cake and ___" | 48 |
"Weird Al" Yankovic song | 34 |
"Weird Al" Yankovic parody | 36 |
"In. Your. Face. Boyee!" | 34 |
"Have your cake and ___ too" | 38 |
"And thus shall ye ___": Exod. | 40 |
"... your cake and __" | 32 |
Inscription on a Wonderland cake | 32 |
Words on an "Animal House" cake float | 47 |
Words on a cake in an 1865 classic | 34 |
Words of fiction written in currants | 36 |
Words in Wonderland read by Alice | 33 |
Sign on an "Animal House" float | 41 |
Instruction written in currants for Alice | 41 |
Instruction on a cake found by Alice | 36 |
Cupcake words, in "Alice in Wonderland" | 49 |
Cake words in "Alice in Wonderland" | 45 |
Cake invitation that Alice accepted | 35 |
"Jack Sprat could ___ fat" | 36 |
" . . . could ___ fat" | 32 |
''Jack Sprat could ___ . . .'' | 46 |
"His wife could ___ lean" | 35 |
" . . . could ___ lean" | 33 |
''Jack Sprat could ___ fat'' | 44 |
"Jack Sprat could ___ fat . . ." | 42 |
"Jack Sprat could ___ ..." | 36 |
"Jack Sprat could ---..." | 35 |
"Jack Sprat could --- ..." | 36 |
"Jack Sprat could ___ Â…" | 38 |
"Jack Sprat could __ ..." | 35 |
"His wife could --- lean" | 35 |
"His wife could ___ lean ..." | 39 |
"... Sprat could ---..." | 34 |
"... his wife could ___ lean ..." | 43 |
"... could --- lean ..." | 34 |
"... could _____ lean" | 32 |
"... could ___ lean ..." | 34 |
'Jack Sprat could -- fat ...' | 37 |
'... wife could -- lean' | 32 |
'... his wife could -- lean' | 36 |
___ the run (munch while in motion) | 35 |
Shirley of "Goldfinger" | 33 |
President Jackson's Secretary of War | 40 |
Peggy of the "Petticoat affair" | 41 |
New Haven Colony co-founder Theophilus | 38 |
Name associated with Corrasable Bond paper | 42 |
John H. ___, Jackson's first Secretary of War | 49 |
Jackson's first Secy. of War | 32 |
Iacocca's successor at Chrysler | 35 |
Decathlon gold medalist Ashton __ | 33 |
Canadian department store founder Timothy ___ | 45 |
Actress Shirley of "Goldfinger" | 41 |
___ the run (grab something to go) | 34 |
One way to give the cook a break | 32 |
Give the cook a day off, perhaps | 32 |
"Good ___" (Alton Brown show) | 39 |
". . . 'cause I ___ me spinach" | 45 |
'''Cause I ___ me spinach'' | 47 |
What Weird Al does to "It" | 36 |
What to "come and get" | 32 |
What a trencherman does with gusto | 34 |
Welcome sign for a hungry traveler | 34 |
Absorbs the cost of, as a ticket | 32 |
"Good ___" (Food Network show) | 40 |
"'Cause I ___ me spinach ..." | 43 |
Does lunch, and this puzzle's title | 39 |
Wilbur's charge in 60's TV | 34 |
"Look at me!" (with envy) | 35 |
"Neener neener!" cousin | 33 |
Word before de toilette or de Cologne | 37 |
Water, across the English Channel | 33 |
Water under the "pont" | 32 |
Water in "l'océan" | 35 |
It's used to put out French fires | 37 |
It's made up of hydrogène and oxygène | 47 |