In 1960, a beret-wearing character named Pete became the mascot of what kids' brand?
In 2012, some creepy anthropomorphic cans called the Doh-Dohs became the mascots for what Hasbro brand?
"Fun to play with, not to eat" is a longtime slogan for what salty modeling compound that, let's face it, you can totally eat?
The most common Himalayan salt is pink, but Kala namak is a Himalayan salt called by the name of what other color?
Right behind the Red in popularity, Johnnie Walker's 12-year blended whiskey wears what color label?
A smoky-crusted beef patty and some good ol' moldy cheese are the starring ingredients in a "WHAT and Blue" burger?
Mandy Patinkin trained for months with an Olympic fencer, for his big combat scene in what film?
"Buttercup's Baby" is the probably-never-going-to-be-made sequel to what beloved 1987 fantasy film?
Inconceivable! I'm honestly not sure that word doesn't stand on its own as a question, but fine: Wallace Shawn played Vizzini in what "as you wish" film?
What painter designed the iconic cover for the 1987 compilation album, "A Very Special Christmas"?
"Crack Is Wack" is a typically socially conscious, cartoonish mural by what NYC artist whose last name sounds like an oft-pickled fish?
An AIDS awareness poster with squiggly-lined figures, "Ignorance = Fear" was by what eventual AIDS victim who anagrams to EARTH HIKING?
The Japanese made them from wood starting in the 16th century; Europeans used porcelain from the late 18th. What's that medical device?
Thanks to a company called Ivoclar Vivadent, Liechtenstein is surprisingly a leading exporter of what prosthetics?
As president, George Washington's were made of hippo ivory—and that's actually a little less skeevy than his previous set. What are we talking about?