A) A breakfast alternative B) A mid-day picnic C) The main evening meal D) A formal morning banquet
A) A midday nap B) A weekend brunch C) An early morning exercise D) A light or late-evening snack
A) An informal main evening meal B) A professional business meeting C) A formal state banquet D) A dessert-only event
A) Latin B) German C) French D) Spanish
A) Salad B) Sandwich C) Sausage D) Soup
A) It is clearly derived from Latin B) It remains obscure in origin C) It was invented in the 19th century D) It comes from ancient Greek
A) A morning ritual B) A formal brunch C) A secondary lighter evening meal D) The largest meal of the day
A) Around the middle of the day B) At midnight C) At sunrise D) Late at night
A) 20th century B) 19th century C) 15th century D) 17th century
A) At noon B) At 8 am C) At 6 pm D) At midnight
A) Supper is for elites and dinner is for the working class B) Supper is eaten in the dining room and dinner in the kitchen C) Supper is for guests and dinner is for family D) Supper is informal and dinner is a formal affair
A) At noon B) At midnight C) About four in the afternoon D) At seven in the evening
A) Between noon and two in the afternoon B) Between five and seven in the evening C) Between ten and midnight D) At dawn
A) 1:00 am B) 8:00 pm C) 3:00 am D) 10:00 pm
A) World War I B) World War II C) The Great Depression D) The Korean War
A) Beef B) Turkey C) Pork D) Chicken
A) The American South B) The Midwest C) New England D) Scotland
A) Thick-cut chips B) Mashed potatoes C) A salad D) Baked beans
A) Baked turkey B) Deep-fried pizza C) Pancakes D) Roast chicken
A) As synonyms B) As antonyms C) As entirely different meals D) As outdated slang |