The word pobbies refers to a warm mixture of milk, bread, and sugar that British mothers traditionally gave children to fill them up or soothe them when they were unwell. This is part of a complete episode. Transcript of “Have Some Pobbies for...
Next time you stub your toe, try letting loose with a Bandoozer! Sarah from Elk Rapids, Michigan, says her grandparents invented a fake swear word bandoozer to give kids the thrill of naughtiness without any real harm. Bandoozer doesn’t appear...
For this week’s puzzle, Quiz Guy John Chaneski asks you to move the final letter of one word to the beginning to get a new word. For example, in the case of the word earth, the H circles around to become heart. Given those parameters, try figuring...
You would rather not be called hobbyless. That’s an insult appearing increasingly in social media that suggests someone spends far too much time on inconsequential things when they should get themselves a hobby. This is part of a complete episode...
Jimmy from Shenandoah County, Virginia, says whenever a moth flew into the room, his mother would yell “Cattle bat!” This term is almost certainly a variation of candle bat, a folk term for moths found in various English dialects. In Caribbean...
What do a baby eel, a baby salmon, a baby oyster, and a baby hare have in common? They all have names most people have never heard: elver, smolt, spat, and leveret. A cria is a baby llama or alpaca, from a Spanish word that refers to the rearing of...

