Bakers Dozen

Fictitious Liquors and Cocktails

  1. Pan-Galactic Gargle Blaster (Hitchhiker’s Guide to the Galaxy)
  2. Romulan Ale (Star Trek)
  3. Flaming Moe/Flaming Homer (The Simpsons)
  4. Butterbeer (Harry Potter)
  5. Miruvor (The Lord of the Rings)
  6. Dharma Initiative beer (Lost)
  7. Benden wine (Dragonriders of Pern series)
  8. Pawtucket Pat beer (Family Guy)
  9. Maple Mead from Vorkosigan’s District (Vorkosiganverse novels)
  10. 307 Ale(Tom Smith)
  11. Moloko Plus (A Clockwork Orange)
  12. Slurm (Futurama)

Fictitious Liquors and Cocktails

  1. Pan-Galactic Gargle Blaster (Hitchhiker’s Guide to the Galaxy)
  2. Romulan Ale (Star Trek)
  3. Flaming Moe/Flaming Homer (The Simpsons)
  4. Butterbeer (Harry Potter)
  5. Miruvor (The Lord of the Rings)
  6. Dharma Initiative beer (Lost)
  7. Benden wine (Dragonriders of Pern series)
  8. Pawtucket Pat beer (Family Guy)
  9. Maple Mead from Vorkosigan’s District (Vorkosiganverse novels)
  10. 307 Ale(Tom Smith)
  11. Moloko Plus (A Clockwork Orange)
  12. Slurm (Futurama)
  13. Strawberry ice cream soma (Brave New World)
    Next

For Thanksgiving: how to say thanks, many thanks or thank you in different languages

  1. Salamat po (Tagalog)

For Thanksgiving: how to say thanks, many thanks or thank you in different languages

  1. Salamat po (Tagalog)
  2. Domo arigato (Japanese)

For Thanksgiving: how to say thanks, many thanks or thank you in different languages

  1. Salamat po (Tagalog)
  2. Domo arigato (Japanese)
  3. Obrigado (Portuguese)

(Curiously similar to Japanese.)

For Thanksgiving: how to say thanks, many thanks or thank you in different languages

  1. Salamat po (Tagalog)
  2. Domo arigato (Japanese)
  3. Obrigado (Portuguese)
  4. Spasibo (Russian)

For Thanksgiving: how to say thanks, many thanks or thank you in different languages

  1. Salamat po (Tagalog)
  2. Domo arigato (Japanese)
  3. Obrigado (Portuguese)
  4. Spasibo (Russian)
  5. Grazie (Italian)

For Thanksgiving: how to say thanks, many thanks or thank you in different languages

  1. Salamat po (Tagalog)
  2. Domo arigato (Japanese)
  3. Obrigado (Portuguese)
  4. Spasibo (Russian)
  5. Grazie (Italian)
  6. Toda raba (Hebrew)

For Thanksgiving: how to say thanks, many thanks or thank you in different languages

  1. Salamat po (Tagalog)
  2. Domo arigato (Japanese)
  3. Obrigado (Portuguese)
  4. Spasibo (Russian)
  5. Grazie (Italian)
  6. Toda raba (Hebrew)
  7. Danke (German) LINK

For Thanksgiving: how to say thanks, many thanks or thank you in different languages

  1. Salamat po (Tagalog)
  2. Domo arigato (Japanese)
  3. Obrigado (Portuguese)
  4. Spasibo (Russian)
  5. Grazie (Italian)
  6. Toda raba (Hebrew)
  7. Danke (German) LINK
  8. Merci (French)

For Thanksgiving: how to say thanks, many thanks or thank you in different languages

  1. Salamat po (Tagalog)
  2. Domo arigato (Japanese)
  3. Obrigado (Portuguese)
  4. Spasibo (Russian)
  5. Grazie (Italian)
  6. Toda raba (Hebrew)
  7. Danke (German) LINK
  8. Merci (French)
  9. ευχαριστώ (Greek) [yoo-kha-ris-tO]

For Thanksgiving: how to say thanks, many thanks or thank you in different languages

  1. Salamat po (Tagalog)
  2. Domo arigato (Japanese)
  3. Obrigado (Portuguese)
  4. Spasibo (Russian)
  5. Grazie (Italian)
  6. Toda raba (Hebrew)
  7. Danke (German) LINK
  8. Merci (French)
  9. ευχαριστώ (Greek) [yoo-kha-ris-tO]
  10. Daalụ (Igbo)

Thanksgiving: how to say thanks, many thanks or thank you in different languages

  1. Salamat po (Tagalog)
  2. Domo arigato (Japanese)
  3. Obrigado (Portuguese)
  4. Spasibo (Russian)
  5. Grazie (Italian)
  6. Toda raba (Hebrew)
  7. Danke (German) LINK
  8. Merci (French)
  9. ευχαριστώ (Greek) [yoo-kha-ris-tO]
  10. Daalụ (Igbo)
  11. Mahalo (Hawaiian)

Thanksgiving: how to say thanks, many thanks or thank you in different languages

  1. Salamat po (Tagalog)
  2. Domo arigato (Japanese)
  3. Obrigado (Portuguese)
  4. Spasibo (Russian)
  5. Grazie (Italian)
  6. Toda raba (Hebrew)
  7. Danke (German) LINK
  8. Merci (French)
  9. ευχαριστώ (Greek) [yoo-kha-ris-tO]
  10. Daalụ (Igbo)
  11. Mahalo (Hawaiian)
  12. teşekkür ederim (Turkish)

Thanksgiving: how to say thanks, many thanks or thank you in different languages

  1. Salamat po (Tagalog)
  2. Domo arigato (Japanese)
  3. Obrigado (Portuguese)
  4. Spasibo (Russian)
  5. Grazie (Italian)
  6. Toda raba (Hebrew)
  7. Danke (German) LINK
  8. Merci (French)
  9. ευχαριστώ (Greek) [yoo-kha-ris-tO]
  10. Daalụ (Igbo)
  11. Mahalo (Hawaiian)
  12. teşekkür ederim (Turkish)
  13. Asante (Swahili)

Next:

Songs that mention a musical instrument in the lyrics but not in the title (bonus point if instrument not previously mentioned)

  1. Ride Sally Ride by Lou Reed – “Sit yourself down, bang out a tune on that grand piano…”

Songs that mention a musical instrument in the lyrics but not in the title (bonus point if instrument not previously mentioned)

  1. ‘Ride Sally Ride’ by Lou Reed – “Sit yourself down, bang out a tune on that grand piano…”
  2. ‘4th Time Around’ by Bob Dylan - “I stood there and hummed, I tapped on her drum, I asked her how come.”

Songs that mention a musical instrument in the lyrics but not in the title (bonus point if instrument not previously mentioned)

  1. ‘Ride Sally Ride’ by Lou Reed – “Sit yourself down, bang out a tune on that grand piano…”
  2. ‘4th Time Around’ by Bob Dylan - “I stood there and hummed, I tapped on her drum, I asked her how come.”
  3. “Up Around the Bend” by CCR (“Bring a song and a smile for the banjo”)

Songs that mention a musical instrument in the lyrics but not in the title (bonus point if instrument not previously mentioned)

  1. ‘Ride Sally Ride’ by Lou Reed – “Sit yourself down, bang out a tune on that grand piano…”
  2. ‘4th Time Around’ by Bob Dylan - “I stood there and hummed, I tapped on her drum, I asked her how come.”
  3. “Up Around the Bend” by CCR (“Bring a song and a smile for the banjo”)
  4. “Misty” A thousand violins begin to play

Songs that mention a musical instrument in the lyrics but not in the title (bonus point if instrument not previously mentioned)

  1. ‘Ride Sally Ride’ by Lou Reed – “Sit yourself down, bang out a tune on that grand piano…”
  2. ‘4th Time Around’ by Bob Dylan - “I stood there and hummed, I tapped on her drum, I asked her how come.”
  3. “Up Around the Bend” by CCR (“Bring a song and a smile for the banjo”)
  4. “Misty” A thousand violins begin to play
  5. “Late in the Evening” by Paul Simon (“Well, I learned to play some lead guitar”)

Songs that mention a musical instrument in the lyrics but not in the title (bonus point if instrument not previously mentioned)

  1. ‘Ride Sally Ride’ by Lou Reed – “Sit yourself down, bang out a tune on that grand piano…”
  2. ‘4th Time Around’ by Bob Dylan - “I stood there and hummed, I tapped on her drum, I asked her how come.”
  3. “Up Around the Bend” by CCR (“Bring a song and a smile for the banjo”)
  4. “Misty” A thousand violins begin to play
  5. “Late in the Evening” by Paul Simon (“Well, I learned to play some lead guitar”)
  6. “Tell Me Baby” by Red Hot Chili Peppers (“Three fingers in the honeycomb / You ring just like a xylophone”)

Songs that mention a musical instrument in the lyrics but not in the title (bonus point if instrument not previously mentioned)

  1. ‘Ride Sally Ride’ by Lou Reed – “Sit yourself down, bang out a tune on that grand piano…”
  2. ‘4th Time Around’ by Bob Dylan - “I stood there and hummed, I tapped on her drum, I asked her how come.”
  3. “Up Around the Bend” by CCR (“Bring a song and a smile for the banjo”)
  4. “Misty” A thousand violins begin to play
  5. “Late in the Evening” by Paul Simon (“Well, I learned to play some lead guitar”)
  6. “Tell Me Baby” by Red Hot Chili Peppers (“Three fingers in the honeycomb / You ring just like a xylophone”)
  7. “Me and Bobby McGee” by Kris Kristopherson (“I took my harpoon out of my dirty red bandana.”)

“I pulled…” in Janis’s version.
Sent from my adequate mobile device using Tapatalk.