'Cast of Four' & 'Past Troubadour' 3 integers, 2 singers, 1 puzzinger! “Hall-of-Flamer?” “Do it behoove deer to don Reeboks?” “Punningnishment? Nay!... Punyshment? Yay!”

PUZZLERIA! SLICES: OVER 5πe² SERVED

Schpuzzle of the Week:

3 integers, 2 singers, 1 puzzinger!

Anagram the combined letters in three consecutive integers to spell two singers. ... (That is, two “singers,” not two “signers!” The center-frames in the illustration above are nothing more than a red herring!)

What are these consecutive integers and two singers?

Some singers/things-that-sing: choir, cantor, canary, Eddie Cantor, Al Jolson...

Appetizer Menu

Fortuitous-Yet-Torturitous  Appetizer Menu:

“Cast of Four” & “Past Troubadour”  

An actress & three “tressless” actors

1. 🎥Think of a famous actress of the past. Remove the first two letters of her first name and the first and last letters of her last name. Rearrange what remains to spell the first name of her most famous role. 

Now think of the actor who starred with her. Take a first name that rhymes with his character’s first name, along with the actor’s last name. You’ll have another famous actor of the past. 

That particular actor was the first to play a well-known literary character on screen. Rearrange the first and last names of the character to get the first and last names of an actor who played on a long-running classic TV show. The actor has the same first name as the actress’s costar. 

Except the female character, all of these characters had essentially the same job title. The actress’s character was married to someone with that job title. 

Who are the actress and the three actors? 

What were their roles? 

What is the job title? 

Singer, song & “slangy snack”

2. 𝅘𝅥𝅮𝅘𝅥𝅯𝅘𝅥𝅰 Name a famous singer and musician of the past. Now think of a hit by the artist that you’d most likely hear at a certain time of year. That song mentions several different foods and drinks. One of the foods mentioned is a slang term for a certain kind of food.

The singer went by a nickname. Remove the last three letters of the singer’s first name at birth. You’ll have the first name of a restauranteur who specialized in the food listed in the song and named his restaurant after himself. 

Now think of another hit by the artist, one that you’re likely to hear about six months away from the first song. Remove the last letter from the first word in the lyrics of the song. You’ll have the last name of someone associated with the food and the restaurant. 

Who is the singer? 

What are the two songs? 

What is the food (and the slang term)? 

What is the restaurant? 

Who is associated with the food and restaurant?

MENU

Puny-Not-Punny Hors d’Oeuvre:

“Punningnishment? Nay! Punyshment? Yay!”

Take a word for “a very small or puny person or thing.”

Replace the second letter of that word with a “c” to get a word that means “to make too small, short, or scanty.”

Replace the second and third letters of that second word with a “k” to get a word that means “to use less of something than is necessary.”

Once more, take the original word for “a very
small or puny person or thing.” This time, remove the first half of this word to get a word for a “small demon, mischievous child or urchin.”

Finally, restore the first half of that original word. But then replace the last two-thirds of that word with “a place to skate.” The result is a word that means “to become smaller.”

What are these five words associated with “decrease, depletion and diminishment?”

Riffing Off Shortz And Hochbaum Entrees:

“Do it behoove deer to don Reeboks?”

Will Shortz’s February 1st NPR Weekend Edition Sunday puzzle challenge, created by Alan Hochbaum of Duluth, Georgia, reads:

Think of two hooved animals. 

Take all the letters of one of them and the last three letters of the other, mix them together, and you’ll get the first and last names of a famous actress. Who is it?

Puzzleria!s Riffing Off Shortz And Hochbaum Entrees read:

ENTREE #1

Name a “man of the soil” who, for a time, became a “man of the maritime,” and who caught many a freshwater cyprinid fish to feed those aboard his craft, including (among a menagerie of many) a critter and its mate (named “Dolly”) that had been invited along for the voyage. 

Dolly and her hubby were the kind of beasts that were homophones of a synonym of holy men who were priests (at least according to the Book of Ogden).

Rearrange the combined letters in:

~ the name of the man of the soil,

~ the name of the cyprinid fish, and

~ a name for the priest that sounds like a beast...

to spell the name of a puzzle-maker.

What are these three names and the name of the puzzle-maker?

(Note: Entree #2 was composed by our friend Tortitude, whose “...Slow but Sure Puzzles” are featured on this week’s Puzzleria!)

ENTREE #2

Think of two hooved animals. Take the shorter name, which is only three letters long, and change the first letter to the letter that precedes it in the alphabet.

Rearrange the letters to produce the first
name, last name, and middle initial of a character from a 1980s sitcom.

Who is the character? What are the animals?

(Note: Entrees #3-through #8 were composed by our friend Nodd, whose “Nodd ready for prime time” puzzles are featured regularly on Puzzleria!)

ENTREE #3

Think of a hooved animal and a non-hooved mammal. 

Rearrange all the letters to get the first and last names of a famous actress. 

(Hint: This actress is known for playing a TV character whose last name is the first name of another famous actress.) 

What are the animals and who is the actress?

ENTREE #4

Think of a hooved animal and a non-hooved mammal. 

Change one letter from a D to an R. Rearrange all the letters to get the first and last names of a famous actress of the past. 

What are the animals and who is the actress?

ENTREE #5

Think of a noise made by a hooved animal and a word for parts of this animal’s body. 

Rearrange all the letters to get the first and last names of a famous actress. 

What are the noise and body parts, and who is the actress?

ENTREE #6

Think of two categories of hooved animals. Change a C to a K. 

Rearrange all the letters to get the first and last names of a famous actress. 

What are the animal categories, and who is the actress?

ENTREE #7

Think of a hooved animal and the last name of a famous actress. 

Remove an I (an “eye,” not an “ell”).
Rearrange the remaining letters to get the first and last names of a famous actress. 

What is the animal and who are the actresses?

ENTREE #8

Think of a hooved animal and a bird (the bird name is two words; use just the second word). Change an E to an A. Rearrange the letters to get the first and last names of a famous actress. 

What are the animal and bird, and who is the actress?

Note: Entree #9 was composed by our friend Plantsmith. His “Garden of Puzzley Delights” is regularly, and proudly, featured on Puzzleria!)

ENTREE #9

Take the name of a (from time-to-time) popular video celebrity. 

Mix up the letters to get a hooved animal and an animal that might eat that hooved animal. 

The two left-over letters, in order, spell a sound this predatory creature might try to make (if it could) in an attempt to keep fellow predators from tipping off its prey! 

Who is the celebrity?

What are the hooved-prey animal, predatory creature and sound it might try to make?

ENTREE #10

Think of a pair of hooved animals, the second one boasting 9 letters and a hyphen. Take all the letters of the first animal in order, followed by the 5th 4th, 2nd, 1st, 1st (again), 8th and 9th letters of the second animal. What you’ll get is the first and last names of a famous living actress. 

Who is it?

What are the two hooved animals?

ENTREE #11

Think of a pair of hooved animals, in 7 and 12 letters, in that order. Number the letters 1 through 19. 

The letters corresponding to 1, 7, 12, 3, 1 & 7 spell the first name of a storied college football player, and the letters corresponding to 1, 9, 10 & 11 spell his surname.

The letters corresponding to 15, 8 & 7 and to 1, 9, 10, 11, 7 & 3 spell the nickname given to the player by his coach.

What are this pair of hooved critters?

Who is the football player?

What is his nickname?

ENTREE #12

Name a hooved (or “hoofed,” if your prefer) animal that is also “fanged.”

Place the name of the animal to the left of the word “fanged.” 

Number these letters from left-to-right, beginning with 1 and ending with a two-digit number.

The letters corresponding to: 12, 9, 2, 15 & 8

and to: 14, 11, 16, 11, 12, 8, 2, 15 & 17

and to: 7 & 13

and to: 1, 2, 3, 4 & 5

spell the title, name and home base of a holy man who was the patron of brewers, printers and theologians.

What is this hooved and fanged animal?

Who is this holy man?

Slice of Dessert Menu

Crème Brûlée Flambé Dessert?:

“Hall-of-Flamer?”

The surname of a (baseball) Hall-of-Famer is a compound word. Its first part, a noun, is the result of its second part, a verb.

Move the first letter of the this athlete’s first name to the beginning of his surname. Divide this modified surname into two equal parts. 

What remains of the first name sounds like an adjective describing the new letter-longer word that follows it. The third word, if you place an “s” at its end, spells what the second word does (in a metaphorical sense).

Who is this Hall-of-Famer?

Every Thursday at Joseph Young’s Puzzleria! we publish a new menu of fresh word puzzles, number puzzles, logic puzzles, puzzles of all varieties and flavors. We cater to cravers of scrumptious puzzles!

Our master chef, Grecian gourmet puzzle-creator Lego Lambda, blends and bakes up mysterious (and sometimes questionable) toppings and spices (such as alphabet soup, Mobius bacon strips, diced snake eyes, cubed radishes, “hominym” grits, anagraham crackers, rhyme thyme and sage sprinklings.)

Please post your comments below. Feel free also to post clever and subtle hints that do not give the puzzle answers away. Please wait until after 3 p.m. Eastern Time on Wednesdays to post your answers and explain your hints about the puzzles. We serve up at least one fresh puzzle every Thursday.

We invite you to make it a habit to “Meet at Joe’s!” If you enjoy our weekly puzzle party, please tell your friends about Joseph Young’s Puzzleria! Thank you.

“From happy to hoppin’ mad!” “Pens, Guns, Spoons?” Mike KitKat? “O Sole... Kiss me...!” “Forty Freddy Footpower!” “Search Petty Officer?” “Unleashing Alicia’s Keys!” “Throw a spooner in the works?” “Hey! A herd is both seen and heard!” “Does it ‘smolder’? It may be a ‘holder’!”

PUZZLERIA! SLICES: OVER 5πe² SERVED

Schpuzzle of the Week:

“Does it ‘smolder’? It may be a ‘holder’!”

Name smoldering emotional dispositions, in two words, that may flare up into all-out rages. 

The final four letters of this word-pair spell containers. 

The remaining letters, rearranged, spell other
containers. 

What are these emotional states and two kinds of containers?

Appetizer Menu

“One Delightfully Puzzley Plantsmithian Appetizer!”

“From happy to hoppin’ mad!” “Pens, Guns, Spoons?” Mike KitKat? “O Sole... Kiss me...!” “Freddy-Forty Footpower!”

“From happy to hoppin’ mad!”

1. Take a word associated with hilarity.

Remove one letter to get a word associated with anger. 

What are these two words?

“Pens, Guns, Spoons?”

2. Spoonerize (that is, exchange first letters of) a piece of apparel to get a Biblical character followed by a non-word that sounds like what
this character might or might not have done. 

What is this apparel? What might (or might not) have the Biblical character done?  

Mike KitKat?

3. Remove first and last letter from a candy name to get an NFL player’s last name. 

What are this candy name and NFL’s last name?

“O Sole... Kiss me...!”

4. Exchange the initial letters in the first and middle names of a person who often appears in the Comments Section of Puzzleria! 

The result spells a “foreign car companion.”

Who are the person and this “foreign car companion?”

“Freddy-Forty Footpower!”

5. Exchange first letters in an animal to get a vehicle you might see in a cartoon. 

What are this critter and this vehicle?

MENU

Hostile Chaotic Hors d’Oeuvre:

“Search Petty Officer?”

A word that precedes “officer” or follows “search” consists of syllables that are words associated with hostility and chaos. 

What are this word and its syllables?

Spooner: Wisconsin Railroad Capital Slice:

“Throw a spooner in the works?”

Spoonerize a natural air filter that humans possess, in two words. 

The second word of this spoonerized result, if applied to this filter, would render it ineffective. 

What are this natural filter? 

What would render it ineffective?

Hint: The first word of the spoonerized result is structurally similar, and also functions somewhat similarly, to the first word of the natural air filter that humans possess. 

Riffing Off Shortz And Kalish Entrees:

“Unleashing Alicia’s Keys!”

Will Shortz’s January 26th Weekend Edition Sunday puzzle challenge, created by Evan Kalish of Bayside, New York, reads:

Name a famous living singer whose first and last names together have four syllables. The second and fourth syllables phonetically sound like things a dog walker would likely carry. What singer is this?

Puzzleria!s Riffing Off Shortz And Kalish Entrees read:

ENTREE #1

Name a puzzle-maker whose first and last names together have four syllables. 

The third and second syllables phonetically (and in that order) sound like a hardy leafy cabbage a multipurpose enclosed motor vehicle with a boxlike shape that might carry or transport that cabbage. 

Who is this puzzle-maker?

What are this leafy cabbage and motor vehicle?

(Note: Entrees #2 through #7 are artistry courtesy of Nodd, creator of “Nodd ready for prime time.”)

ENTREE #2

Name a famous living singer, first and last names. 

The first four letters of the first name, plus the last letter of the last name, spell things a dog walker might keep track of. 

What singer is this?

ENTREE #3

Name a famous deceased singer, first and last names. 

The last five letters of the last name, followed by the first syllable of the first name, sound like something a golfer might carry. 

What singer is this?

ENTREE #4

Name a famous living singer whose first and
last names together have four syllables. The second and third syllables sound like a WWII weapon. What singer is this?

ENTREE #5

Name a famous deceased singer whose first and last names together have three syllables.

The first and third syllables sound like an animal formerly kept as a pet but now considered endangered. 

What singer is this?

ENTREE #6

Name a famous living singer whose first and last names together have five syllables. 

The third and fourth syllables together sound like something employees likely would not want to receive. 

What singer is this?

ENTREE #7

 Name two famous living singers with the same first name. 

The last name of one singer, followed by the first syllable of the last name of the other singer, sounds like good news for certain East Coast hoops fans. 

What singers are these?

Dessert Menu

Old MacDonald Had A Dessert:

“Hey! A herd is both seen AND heard!”

Move the letters of something seen on a farm eight places later in the alphabet. The result spells something heard on a farm. 

What are seen and heard on a farm?

Every Thursday at Joseph Young’s Puzzleria! we publish a new menu of fresh word puzzles, number puzzles, logic puzzles, puzzles of all varieties and flavors. We cater to cravers of scrumptious puzzles!

Our master chef, Grecian gourmet puzzle-creator Lego Lambda, blends and bakes up mysterious (and sometimes questionable) toppings and spices (such as alphabet soup, Mobius bacon strips, diced snake eyes, cubed radishes, “hominym” grits, anagraham crackers, rhyme thyme and sage sprinklings.)

Please post your comments below. Feel free also to post clever and subtle hints that do not give the puzzle answers away. Please wait until after 3 p.m. Eastern Time on Wednesdays to post your answers and explain your hints about the puzzles. We serve up at least one fresh puzzle every Thursday.

We invite you to make it a habit to “Meet at Joe’s!” If you enjoy our weekly puzzle party, please tell your friends about Joseph Young’s Puzzleria! Thank you.

Beverage bottles and beetles; “Writers of the Purple Prose! Tracking Subatomic Subs! (...From a cruciverbal setter with fortitude!) Joe Strummer? Not the answer! “We ought to have a motto!”

 PUZZLERIA! SLICES: OVER 5πe² SERVED

Schpuzzle of the Week:

Writers of the Purple Prose

Zane Grey, a native of Zanesville, Ohio, was a dentist, minor league baseball player and novelist perhaps best known for authoring “Riders of the Purple Sage.” 

Grey may well have written – but alas did not write – the following line in any of his fictional works:

“I once faced a crafty ________, perched upon the pitcher’s mound like a Greek god atop Olympus. I was patient and worked the count to full – three balls, two strikes. But he then served up a knuckleball that fluttered by like a
butterfly and, like a knucklehead, I swung, missed and struck ___! _____!”

The letters in the first blank are an anagram of the letters in the last two blanks.

What are the three missing words?

Appetizer Menu

‘Tis Patrick’s Cryptic Opus #42!...

(From a Cruciverbal Setter with Fortitude!)

Our good friend and “resident Renaissance Man” Patrick J. Berry (aka “cranberry” or PJB) is the proud possessor of a broad spectrum of interests, knowledge, and popular cultural chops.

Music, for instance, is just one of Patrick’s myriad interests. In this, his latest cryptic masterpiece, our favorite cruciverbalist has planted seven crossword clues (six of them “Down,” one of them “Across”) that harmonize to produce a masterful musical theme!

’Tis truly a beautifully phonic, and symphonic, feat! Thus this, Patrick’s 42nd Cryptic Crossword to be featured on Puzzleria!, shall surely challenge your musical chops and sharpen your musical IQ.

We invite you to revel in Patrick’s enigmatic magic, and to share in his knowledge of, and enthusiasm for, joyous noises!

You may want to prpare yourself by solving one-or-more of Patrick’s previous 41 Cryptic Crosswords... just open any one of the links below:

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15

16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27

28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41  

For those who may be new to cryptic crossword puzzles, Patrick has compiled the following list of basic cryptic crossword instructions:

Regarding the Across and Down clues and their format: The number (or numbers) that appear in parentheses at the end of the clue indicate how many letters are in the answer. Multiple numbers in parentheses indicate how letters are distributed in multiple-word answers.

For example, (5) simply indicates a 5-letter answer like “Queen,” (4,4) indicates a 4-plus-4-letter answer like “bass riff,” and (1-4) indicates a 1-letter-plus-4-letter hyphenated answer like “B-Side.”

For further insight on how to decipher these numbered cryptic clues, see Patrick’s “Cryptic Crossword Tutorial” in this link to his November 2017 Cryptic Crossword. 

That Tutorial appears below the filled-in Answer Grid in that edition of Puzzleria!

And so, relax, place a groovy vinyl platter on
your turntable and don your headphones...and your thinking cap! 

Enjoy the jangle! And the jingle!

ACROSS

1. Strange to see a policeman when he’s not working(7)

5. Spot some sort of

conspiracy in school(7)

10. Air Force veteran has a shot, though not as physically fit(8)

11. Celebrities, without hesitation, can be such
malicious individuals(6)

12. Cut on record including bit of improvisation by lead
singer(6)

13. Duck outside room in end(8)

14. What might happen as one’s turned to leave, grabbing keys?(4,6)

16. Bit of the Riot Act?(4)

17. Republicans taken aback by old comic strip character(4)

19. Depressed, went to get drink(10)

21. Tries again before last minute, for practice(8)

22. Turn boat around, eager to lose English sea monster...(6)

23. ...recalled this alternative involves one island in the South Pacific(6)

24. Bloody excellent meat kept inside on
display(8)

25. Sad end after serious cut(7)

26. No sense in some having sex?(7)

DOWN

2. Filmmaker has wasted life, with love over(7)

3. Song from 9 crashing bore? It may be an omen! (4,3,4,4)

4. Stranger story to be found in article(5)

6. Singer ruined art, to a VIP? (9)

7. No time for idiot paid to sing a new arrangement for 9’s hit (4,1,3,2,5)

8. In short, managed to find fruit(7)

9. Pop singer making Presbyterians nervous?
(7,6)

15. See 22 Down

18. Talk at length about classwork(7)

20. Part for extremely likeable people in
movie(7)

22. Family concealing rage, ultimately very embarrassed about cat hanging around—married him!(5.9)

MENU

Cork-Or-Cap Hors d’Oeuvre:

Beverage bottles & beetles

Name a surname that is a brand name.

Name also a kind of bottle associated with cheap summertime beverages that boast relatively itsy-bitsy alcohol contents. 

Spoonerize these words to get a summertime insect.

What are this brand name and kind of bottle?

What is the summertime insect?

Drummer? Strummer? Punk-Band Bummer  Slice:

Joe Strummer? Not the answer!

Name a living musician, in two words, whose main instrument was not designed to be strummed.

The last 40% of this musician’s name is the brand of a hair-care product. 

The first 60% of the name spells an adjective used by this manufacturer and similar product manufacturers to tout the “naturalness” of their their product.

Riffing Off Shortz And Young Entrees:

Tracking Subatomic Subs!

Will Shortz’s January 18th NPR Weekend Edition Sunday Puzzle Challenge, created by Joseph Young of St. Cloud, Minnesota, reads:

Think of a word that means “very small.” Move
the first syllable to the end, separated by a space, and you’ll get a two-word phrase naming something that is very large. What words are these?

Puzzleria!s Riffing Off Shortz And Young Entrees read:

ENTREE #1

Take:

~ the surname of a past “trophy-worthy” wordplay aficionado and author (4 letters), 

~ the surname of a past “winning” European poet and playwright (4 letters), and

~ the first name of a living Pulitzer Prize–winning historian, biographer and author of New York Times bestsellers (3 letters).

Rearrange these 11 letters to spell the name of a puzzle-maker.

Who are these three authors and one puzzle-maker?

(Note: Entrees #2 through #7 are terrific riffs courtesy of our friend Nodd, author of “Nodd ready for prime time” on Puzzleria!)

ENTREE #2

Think of a word describing figurative speech. 

Move two consecutive interior letters to the
end, preceded by a space, to get a two-word phrase describing Piper Laurie’s character in a 1976 film. What words are these?

ENTREE #3

Think of a word for what you might need to do with new software if it does not work correctly at first. 

Move five consecutive letters to the end, preceded by a space, to get a two-word phrase describing what an NBA center might need at a dude ranch. 

What words are these?

ENTREE #4

Think of the last name of a 20th-Century author and religious figure. 

Move three consecutive letters to the end, preceded by a space, to get a two-word phrase describing a famous town in England. 

What words are these?

ENTREE #5

Think of a word for a category of military operations. Move six consecutive letters to the end, preceded by a space, to get a two-word phrase describing Hannibal Lecter. What words are these?

ENTREE #6

Think of a word that means alert. Move five consecutive letters to the end, preceded by a
space, to get a two-word phrase describing action you might need to take to ensure certain pests are not entering your house. What words are these?

ENTREE #7

Think of a word for an improvement or innovation. Move the first syllable to the end, preceded by a space, to get a two-word phrase describing something you might have seen in 2024. What words are these? 

ENTREE # 8

Name a well-known word that appears to consist of a pair of adjacent numerical prefixes, each with the same number of letters. The apparent prefix on the right, however, does not function as a prefix (it’s on the right!) and derives from a Greek word associated with marketing.

What is this well-known word?

ENTREE #9

Think of a numerical prefix, like the “uni-” in “unicycle” or the “kilo-” in “kilowatt.”

Place after this prefix letters that would spell a mathematical constant... if we were to replace a vowel with the next vowel that follows it in the alphabet (a becomes e, e becomes i, i becomes o, etc.).

This prefix, followed by the altered

mathematical constant, spell a food that has an “awfully offal” reputation, even though it is a nutrient-rich source of protein, B vitamins and minerals.

Move the prefix to the end. The result is a kind of dish – not a dish (like revenge!) best served cold, but one best not served at all!

What are this prefix, mathematical constant and dish? 

ENTREE #10 

Morton, feeling depressed and down in the dumpy doldrums, scheduled an appointment with his psychiatrist, Dr. Psyche Trieste, to discuss a change of scenery, of surroundings, of lifestyle, of perspective, of friends, of habits. 

Dr. Trieste listened carefully and patiently, only infrequently asking her patient to clarify and explain his plight more fully. 

After a half-hour of listening to Morton's morosely meandering monologue, the doc prescribed a radical change of scenery...

“Morton,” she said, “there is no more fitting solution and change-of-scenery that I can recommend to you than Asia!”

Within a month, Morton had been lain to rest. His survivors, alas, are accusing Dr. Trieste of murder, and suing her for, psychological malpractice.

What was her alleged “rhetorical murder weapon?” 

Dessert Menu

Island Nation Dessert:

“We ought to have a motto!”

Remove the first and final letters from the second word in the name of an island nation. “Just slightly rearrange” its remaining letters. 

Insert a space someplace to get the first two words of an official national motto.

Then fill in the following blanks: “If metal gets
___ it may ____.” Move the last letter of the first word to the beginning of the second word, forming the remaining words of the motto.

What are this island nation and words in the two blanks?

What is the national motto?

Every Thursday at Joseph Young’s Puzzleria! we publish a new menu of fresh word puzzles, number puzzles, logic puzzles, puzzles of all varieties and flavors. We cater to cravers of scrumptious puzzles!

Our master chef, Grecian gourmet puzzle-creator Lego Lambda, blends and bakes up mysterious (and sometimes questionable) toppings and spices (such as alphabet soup, Mobius bacon strips, diced snake eyes, cubed radishes, “hominym” grits, anagraham crackers, rhyme thyme and sage sprinklings.)

Please post your comments below. Feel free also to post clever and subtle hints that do not give the puzzle answers away. Please wait until after 3 p.m. Eastern Time on Wednesdays to post your answers and explain your hints about the puzzles. We serve up at least one fresh puzzle every Thursday.

We invite you to make it a habit to “Meet at Joe’s!” If you enjoy our weekly puzzle party, please tell your friends about Joseph Young’s Puzzleria! Thank you.