Monday: Will Shortz Returns! - 30 December 2024 New York Times Crossword

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  • Опубликовано: 17 янв 2025

Комментарии • 14

  • @longwaytotipperary
    @longwaytotipperary 18 дней назад +5

    Welcome back, Mr. Shortz!!

  • @chazmartdesigns4308
    @chazmartdesigns4308 18 дней назад +11

    So glad to see Will Shortz back at it.

  • @darrenmcgovern1969
    @darrenmcgovern1969 10 дней назад +2

    Aw so happy for him.

  • @kathleenquinn9015
    @kathleenquinn9015 18 дней назад +14

    Yeah, Will!
    … with thanks to Joel Fagliano for his yeoman’s labor during Will’s absence.

  • @avanjou
    @avanjou 18 дней назад +5

    First time I got a faster time (9:49). Thanks for talking so much so I can feel smart.

  • @George4943
    @George4943 18 дней назад +8

    My grandmother presented a riddle. "How do you tell if someone likes butter? You hold a buttercup under his chin and it reflects yellow." 4-yr-old me took to mean that everyone likes butter.

    • @happygutforlife
      @happygutforlife 18 дней назад +4

      My grandma used to say it was how you could tell if a girl was a princess. 4-year old me didn’t know everyone’s chin reflected yellow. 😊

    • @timegentleman
      @timegentleman 18 дней назад +2

      Yeah, at our school we'd do it to each other as a test to see if the person liked butter or not. Not sure if Chris realised the clue was referring simply to yellow light reflecting off the petals onto a person's skin.

    • @Casthenerdfighter
      @Casthenerdfighter 18 дней назад

      My mom would do this when I was a kid we had so many buttercups in the yard

  • @DavRambo
    @DavRambo 18 дней назад +1

    I knew of the ube not as a sweet potato because it has become a common ice cream flavor in parlours.

  • @simpleesue
    @simpleesue 18 дней назад +2

    Welcome back Mr. Shortz ! A buttercup is a yellow flower with five petals.

    • @ipuzzled
      @ipuzzled 18 дней назад

      I've always believed it would leave yellow dust on your chin if you brush it there, but I can't say I ever determined this empirically. (Come to think of it, that's true of dandelions (in abundance around here) not buttercups.)