Welcome to the Instant Trivia podcast episode 1072, where we ask the best trivia on the Internet.
Round 1. Category: Tv Shows Based On Books By Women
1: This show and its prequel "The Carrie Diaries" were based on books by Candace Bushnell.
Sex and the City.
2: Kathy Reichs drew upon her own work as a forensic anthropologist to pen the Temperance Brennan books that became this show.
Bones.
3: In the 1970s and '80s Melissa Gilbert and Melissa Sue Anderson starred in "Little House on the Prairie", based on books by this...
Welcome to the Instant Trivia podcast episode 1072, where we ask the best trivia on the Internet.
Round 1. Category: Tv Shows Based On Books By Women
- 1: This show and its prequel "The Carrie Diaries" were based on books by Candace Bushnell.
- Sex and the City.
- 2: Kathy Reichs drew upon her own work as a forensic anthropologist to pen the Temperance Brennan books that became this show.
- Bones.
- 3: In the 1970s and '80s Melissa Gilbert and Melissa Sue Anderson starred in "Little House on the Prairie", based on books by this author.
- Laura Ingalls Wilder.
- 4: 3 young E.T.s appear as humans and attend a New Mexico high school in books by Melinda Metz, the basis for this TV show.
- Roswell.
- 5: Based on novels by Deborah Harkness, "A Discovery of" these beings centers on historian Diana Bishop, who has magical abilities.
- Witches.
Round 2. Category: Breads And Rolls
- 1: This bread made with dough left over from the previous day is associated with prospecting.
- sourdough.
- 2: This crescent-shaped roll dates back to the 1680s, when Austria and Hungary were at war with Turkey.
- a croissant.
- 3: This heavy, dark bread originated in Westphalia, Germany.
- pumpernickel.
- 4: Puddinglike spoon bread is made of this grain.
- corn.
- 5: Made of clumps of dough piled in a tube pan, bubble bread is also known by this simian name.
- monkey bread.
Round 3. Category: D.I.Y.
- 1: This word for a way to save energy and money also refers to sealing up the seams of a ship.
- caulking.
- 2: To clean red wine out of a carpet, sprinkle on this common condiment for 15 minutes, then rinse with soap.
- vinegar (or salt).
- 3: Fix your stained-glass problems using this, the word for any alloy that's heated to join the lead strips.
- solder.
- 4: If you're working with wood that doesn't need a finished look, you can use the waffle-head type of this.
- a hammer.
- 5: To cut a hole in drywall for an electrical outlet, use this saw that sounds like you're working on a door.
- a keyhole saw.
Round 4. Category: Catch The Quechua Word
- 1: The Quechua people of Peru used this word meaning "ruler" to refer to themselves.
- Inca.
- 2: This 4-letter alternate name for the mountain lion comes from the Quechua.
- puma.
- 3: The Quechua word for "bark" gives us the name of this malaria medicine obtained from the bark of a tree.
- quinine.
- 4: Quechua for "dried flesh", it's meat cut into strips and cured.
- jerky.
- 5: Louisiana French for a bonus given to a customer for making a purchase, it's from the Quechua for 'to give more".
- lagniappe.
Round 5. Category: Animals Among Us
- 1: The U.S. military used these animals to aid the clearing of underwater mines during the 2003 invasion of Iraq.
- dolphins.
- 2: The lesser pandas of Asia are related to this "masked" North American mammal of the genus Procyon.
- the raccoon.
- 3: Plentiful in the Eurasian steppes in the late Pleistocene, these animals stood 16 feet high and had tusks 16 feet long.
- mammoths.
- 4: A traditional Uzbek meal might include shurpa, the meat of this "timid" animal served with vegetable soup.
- a lamb (or sheep).
- 5: Like the last passenger pigeon, the last captive Carolina parakeet died in the 1910s in this Ohio city's zoo.
- Cincinnati.
Thanks for listening! Come back tomorrow for more exciting trivia!
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