Friday, September 6, 2019

Co-mmonality co-nundrummery; Competing political brands; Candinundrums or consequences; “Two Shirley Temples, stirred not shaken” Hula-hula boys, 007 and nasty big pointy teeth!

PUZZLERIA! SLICES: OVER 8!/21 SERVED


Schpuzzle Of The Week:
Co-mmonality co-nundrummery

Besides beginning with co what do the following seven words have in common?
Coat, cockatoo, codfish, coin, comet, comma, cow



Appetizer Menu

Mostly Bogus Conundrums Appetizer:
Candidnunrums or consequences


🥁1. Think of a classic character from literature in one word, nine letters. Drop the last three letters. With what remains, shift all but the last letter one place right on the computer keyboard. The result is a character trait that protagonists often possess.
🥁2. Name a fictional comedic character in five letters. Change the last letter to name a detergent compound.
🥁3. Think of a three-word phrase beginning with “the” in which the third word is the second word with the fourth letter shifted one place earlier in the alphabet, moved to the start of the word, and then read backwards.
🥁4. Name a fictional substance in seven letters. Together the first and fourth letters are an abbreviation for a popular website. Change these letters to a two-letter abbreviation for a feature of the website, to name an occupation.


MENU

The Ascent And Descent Of The American Empire Slice:
Competing political brands

A surname associated with a certain political philosophy was in the news within the past month. The surname sounds like a common brand name. 
Take a surname associated with a competing political philosophy. Lower an ascending letter so it descends, then have it touch the letter after it, to form a competing common brand name. 
What are these two competing surnames and two competing brand names?

Riffing Off Shortz And Zion Slice:
Hula-hula boys, 007 and nasty big pointy teeth!

Will Shortz’s August 25th NPR Weekend Edition Sunday puzzle, created by Lee Zion, of Lafayette, Minnesota, reads: 
This is a two-week challenge. It may sound impossible, but it’s not. You wake up trapped in a round room with six doors. A voice over a loudspeaker tells you that five of the doors are booby-trapped and will bring instant death if you try to open them. Only one door provides an opening that will get you out safely. The doors are evenly spaced around the room. They look exactly alike. Your only clue is that on the wall between each pair of doors is a large letter of the alphabet. Going clockwise, the letters are H, I, J, K, L and M. Which is the correct door that will get you out ... and why?
Puzzleria!s Riffing Off Shortz And Zion Slices read:
ENTREE #1:
This challenge may sound impossible, but it’s not. You wake up trapped in a round room with six doors, each with the word “DOOR” written in it. A voice over a loudspeaker tells you that five of the doors are booby-trapped and will bring instant death if you try to open them. 
Only one door provides an opening that will lead you to a tropical paradise complete with luaus, leis, kalua pig, huli-huli chicken, hula-hula girls, hula-hula boys, ukulele strains and bubbly champagne. 
The six doors are evenly spaced around the room. They look exactly alike. Your only clue is that on the wall between five pairs of doors is a large letter of the alphabet, and on the wall between the sixth pair of doors is a pair of large letters. Going clockwise, the letters are H, I, J, K, L and MN. Which is the correct DOOR that will get you out ... and why?
ENTREE #2:
This challenge may sound impossible, but it’s not. Bond, James Bond wakes up after being knocked cold from a conk on the head administered by diabolical SPECTRE henchmen. He is trapped in a round room with eight doors. Those thugs from SPECTRE have imprisoned 007 at their headquarters  – in a space that doubles both as a dungeon and a situation room for planning nefarious SPECTRE operations.
The eight doors of this dual-use facility are evenly spaced around the room. They look exactly alike. On the wall between all but one pair of doors is a large letter of the alphabet. Going clockwise, the letters are H, I, J, K, K, L and M. No letter appears, however, on the wall between the wall with the J and the wall with the first K. That particular letter-less wall does have a standard dual-socket electrical outlet, however.
After 007 rubs the grogginess from his eyes and spits out the bubblegum from his brain, a sinister voice over a loudspeaker tells him that a plot is afoot to abduct the Dutch prime minister (who is scheduled to fly at any time now from the Hague to the United Nations in New York City) and there is nothing that 007 can do to stop it! Why not? Well, continues the loud-speaking voice after laughing evilly, seven of the doors are booby-trapped and will bring instant death if Bond tries to open them. Only one door provides an opening that will get 007 out safely. (In actuality, none of the eight doors are booby-trapped.) James, however, knows a bluff when he hears one... 
And so, having read the writing on the wall, the redoubtable Mr. Bond knows what he must do. He leaps to his feet from his possum-pose, barges through the door between the two K’s and, after all is said and done, saves not only the day but also the Dutch prime minister, not to mention his own derriere... (well, no, I guess we did just mention it there). 
What evil deed did 007 thwart?
What airline was involved?
ENTREE #3:
This challenge may sound impossible, but it’s not. You wake up trapped in a round room with six doors. A voice over a loudspeaker tells you that five of the doors will get you out safely. Behind a sixth door, however, is a man-eating creature with sharp claws and nasty big pointy teeth. The doors are evenly spaced around the room. They look exactly alike. 
You have only two clues: 
One clue is that on each of the doors are letters (a total of 19) that spell out six letters of the alphabet. Going clockwise, the letters are U, Vee, Double-u, Ex, Wye and Zee (U, V, W, X, Y and Z). 
The other clue is that this challenge is a riff-off of a puzzle created by Lee Zion that Will Shortz is posing as his current two-week creative challenge on National Public Radio’s Weekend Edition Sunday.
Which door, after you open it, will put you face-to-face with a pointy-toothed man-eating creature... and why? 


Dessert Menu

Designated Driver Dessert:
“Two Shirley Temples, stirred not shaken”

Pour the letters of each half of an alcoholic beverage brand into separate glasses. 
Mix the results to spell two non-alcoholic bygone  beverage brands. 
What are these three brands?



Every Friday 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 Friday.

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.

44 comments:

  1. If the "fictional comedic character" is even remotely connected with a chimpanzee, I think I've got that one.

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    Replies
    1. Yes, me too, Paul, as well as Con #4, which I knew immediately. Got the extra (Political) slice, for a change, and have some idea re Entree #2, based on the letters involved, although I'm not quite sure why!

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  2. On Entrée #1 there are 5 single letters (H I J K L) and MN but only 5 doors. Please correct.

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    Replies
    1. Thank you greatly, geofan, for calling this blunder to my attention. I have made the necessary changes in the text.
      You Puzzlerian!s never cease to impress me with your puzzle-solving, puzzle-creating and editorial skills. You are all aces!

      LegoWhoIsAllDeuces

      Delete
  3. Some people would say that their Ex is a pointy-toothed, man-eating creature...

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  4. OK, have all except Conundrum #3, Entrée #1 and the Dessert.

    Thought the Ascent/Descent answer was quite clever.

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    Replies
    1. Thank you, geofan.
      Historically, the two brand names are associated with the political philosophies that are opposite to the ones with which they are associated in this puzzle.
      Thus my puzzle is a paradox.

      LegoWhoNotesThatTheCompetingBrandsScenarioInThisPuzzleSmacksOfTheCompetitiveRivalryBetweenTheTarHeelsAndYellowjackets


      Delete
    2. I had never heard that, Lego....and am wondering why. Obviously, can't discuss it further now, but would appreciate your info next Wednesday, after the answers have been revealed to everyone.

      Delete
  5. Happy Friday to all!
    Mom's still at the nursing home, so I ate supper with Bryan and Renae and the kids. We had food from Milo's. Then Mia Kate and I visited for a little bit. No word on her trilogy she's writing, though. Solved Private Eye, left some of Prize blank. Could only solve three out of four Conundrums(not #3)late last night. Need help with the rest. As for the Entrees, if I may paraphrase:
    "It may sound impossible, but it's not...something I can see myself solving by Wednesday!" Hints please!

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  6. Hey, Lego, I just saw that another one of your puzzles was chosen by Will. S. Congrats....but it is almost getting to be a habit!

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  8. Are you actually working with WS now? Seems like your puzzles get chosen every other week! Solved it, BTW. Didn't think I would, but somebody gave it away on Blaine's.

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  9. Funniest answer I found in this week's Private Eye Crossword: SHORT AND CURLIES(all one word in the puzzle)

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  10. Monday hints:

    Schpuzzle:
    Focus not so much on what's at the beginning of these seven things (the "co"), but rather what's at the end.

    Conundrums:
    1. Surely you have at least a hunch as to this conundrum's answer!
    2. This conundrum may prove to be a stubborn one to solve... stubborn-times-a-score.
    3. If you replace the second word with a rhyming word, you might want to see a dentist.
    4. Footballs floating 90 yards over goalposts, hoopsters leaping above backboards, soaring Model T's... what's not to like!

    TAADOTAES:
    The surname associated with a certain political philosophy is shared by siblings This puzzle was a Real poser. Were you ready to take the challenge?

    ROSAZS:
    ENTREE #1:
    The answer to this challenge is the name of a person. Uke can name him or her.
    ENTREE #2:
    The standard three-socket electrical outlet on the letter-less wall DOES NOT provide direct current.
    ENTREE #3:
    The man-eating creature with sharp claws and nasty big pointy teeth is not a rabbit. And its name is not Tim. There are some who call him... "Leo"?

    DDD:
    The alcoholic beverage brand is a beer.
    The two bygone non-alcoholic beverage brands are "soft drinks."
    One of these soft drinks came in the flavors Grape, Lemon, Cherry, Orange and Tahiti Punch. Peach was not one of the flavors but it would have been "peachy" had it been.
    The other soft drink could easily have been marketed an Independence Day drink, given its punny name... Proposed slogan: "Buy ____ by the Fourth of July!"

    LegohEnchanterWhoSays"ThereAreSomeWhoCallMe...Lego?"

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  12. Well, now I have all the Conundrums and the last Entree, despite my better efforts. Can't find a Tahiti Punch soft drink anywhere. Only Tahitian Punch, and I'm not sure about that one.

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    Replies
    1. Remember, cranberry, these are bygone soft drinks.
      The brand that had a Tahiti Punch flavor is a word that means to make a long, loud sorrowful cry. It is also a homophone of the surname of a manager who brought a team of "Wallbangers" to the brink of a world championship.

      LegoHarvey

      Delete
    2. Forget about the Tahiti Punch soft drink for a moment, take the other bygone soft drink, mix it up with a not quite bygone soft drink, and add an S somewhere inside to get a type of alcoholic beverage with a rather notorious reputation. Ponder that one.

      Delete
    3. I'll not only ponder it, Paul. I'll drink to it!

      Lego...Hic!

      LegoIntones"That'sOneSmallSipForMan...OneGiantGulpForMankindGlugGlugGlug

      Delete
  13. This comment has been removed by the author.

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  14. OK, got the Dessert and its riffoffs, but Con #3 and Entrée #1 are still a mystery. Have a candidate name for Entrée #1, but don't know its significance.

    Lego, did you receive my email with puzzle attachment (sent Aug 31)?

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    Replies
    1. geofan,
      I did not read your August 31 email (with its puzzle attachment) carefully and with adequate comprehension. Sorry. I shall choose a handful of your excellent puzzles from this batch and package them for Puzzleria!
      As for further hints for two of the trickier puzzles, Con #3 and Entrée #1...
      Conundrum #3: The three-word phrase beginning with “the” is something a friend might say while confronting you with an uncomfortable reality that you may not want to face or acknowledge.
      Entrée #1: Focus on "bubbly champagne."
      The solution to this riff-off is similar to the solution to the puzzle of which it is a riff... except that some anagramming is involved. The "name of the person" mentioned in my previous hint includes an abbreviated title.

      LegoWhoAddsThatInMyPreviousHintToConundrum#3TheSecondWordAndTheRhymingWordWithWhichYouReplaceItBothBeginWithtTheLetterT

      Delete
    2. Lego,
      Thanks. Got Con #3 from the hint - had been incorrectly focusing on "ache". Still working on Entrée #1.

      Delete
  15. Still can't get the Schpuzzle, or the political one, or the other two Entrees. Need more help.

    ReplyDelete
  16. Late Tuesday Hints:

    Schpuzzle: Entrée #1:
    The "coat" inclusion is a bit iffy. Think of a fancy men's coat, like a tuxedo. Picture Fred Astaire with a top hat and black tie gliding across the dance floor. I'll wager you will eventually solve this.

    TAADOTAMS ("the political one"):
    The person with the surname associated with a certain political philosophy was in the news within the past month because he shuffled off his mortal coil.
    The person with the surname associated with the competing political philosophy is in the news pretty much every day.

    ROSAZS:
    ENTREE #1:
    To solve, you need to use all the letters on the door that will lead you to the tropical paradise, plus all the letters on the wall flanking that door. You need to do some mixing. The answer begins with a common abbreviated title, followed by very short first and last names.
    ENTREE #2:
    The standard three-socket electrical outle on the letterless wall DOES provide Alternating Current. The answer also involves every single letter in the walls: H, I, J, K, K, L and M, in that order... jusr plug the AC socket in where it belongs.
    If you look upward and greet the guy who scaled the beanstalk, you might yell, "__, ____!"

    LegoWhoIsNowFlippingACoinToDecideWhetherToGiveMoreHintsOrToStopGivingHints

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  18. I finally got Entree #2! The others are still eluding me, however.

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  19. And now I have the Schpuzzle! Easier than I thought!

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  20. OK, got Entrée #1. Duh!
    I had been looking at the wrong pair of doors...

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  21. This comment has been removed by the author.

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  22. To find the name associated with a competing political philosophy, turn volume of the Speaker in Your House up to eleven!
    The siblings with the surname associated with a certain political philosophy are brothers who wanted to rule the world, or at least profit from trying to do so.
    As for ENTREE #1, all I have to say is: tiny champagne bubbles.

    LegoHeadingDownToAHawaiianHoedown!

    ReplyDelete
  23. Schpuzzle: All the co- words have tails.

    Conundrums:
    #1 QUASIMODO => QUASIM => WISDOM
    #2 BORAT => BORAX
    #3 THE TRUTH HURTS (after 1st hint)
    #4 FLUBBER - FB + PM => PLUMBER

    Ascent/Descent: KOCH => COKE / PELOSI => PEPSI

    Entrées:
    #1 MR DON HO (anagrammed from letters between doors MN and H and DOOR (only after 2nd hint)
    #2 KLM HIJACK
    #3 LEE ZION => LION + ZEE (Zee door)

    Dessert: HEINEKEN => NEHI + KEEN (after 1st hint)

    geofan

    ReplyDelete
  24. Same answers as geofan.

    The chimpanzee I had in mind was BONZO, who was tucked in by Ronald Reagan, who, as host of Death Valley Days, shilled for 20 Mule Team BORAX, which is one letter off from BORAT. It could be argued there's a more direct connection between Borat and a chimpanzee.

    I think TAB still exists, but it's not the same as the soft drink I remember as a kid. Anyway, mix it up with NEHI and an S to get ABSINTHE which was banned in many countries for many years. Anagram PONDER to get PERNOD, a brand name associated with absinthe.

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    Replies
    1. Nice Heineken-puzzle riffs, Paul. You are a true mixologist.

      LegoWhoAlsoRecallsTheOriginalFrescaWhichWassweetenedWith CyclamatesWhichWereBannedByTheFDAIn1969

      Delete
    2. Yes, TAB still exists. I found it just above CAPS LOCK.

      Delete
    3. Like it, geofan!

      LegoWhoNotesThatLotsOfSoftDrinksWereSpilledOnThisWeek'sPuzzleria!:PepsiCokeNehiKeenTab...

      Delete
  25. CONUNDRUMS:

    1. QUASIMODO => QUASIM => WISDOM

    2. BORAT => BORAX

    3. THE TRUTH HURTS

    4. FLUBBER => FB => PLUMBER [PM = Private Message] [Immediately]


    POLITICAL SLICE; KOCH & COKE; PElOSI => Pepsi [PRE HINTS]


    ENTREE #1: MN DOOR H => MR DON HO [I'd thought of him, pre hint, but didn't know we were allowed to anagram]

    ENTREE #2: KLM (Dutch Airlines) & a HIJACKING [PRE ALL HINTS]

    ENTREE #3: Lion U Vee Double-u Ex Wye Zee


    DESSERT: HEINEKEN => NEHI (Root beer) & KEEN [the one that came in Tahitian Punch, was Nestle's version of Kool-Aid]
    I never heard of either of these sodas. This was a beast!

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  26. Oops, ignore Entree 3, I forgot to remove the spelled-out letters....never could solve it.

    ReplyDelete
  27. Schpuzzle
    All the things listed have a tail.
    Appetizer Menu
    1. QUASIMODO, WISDOM
    2. BORAX, BORAT
    3. THE TRUTH HURTS
    4. FLUBBER, PLUMBER, FACEBOOK, POST MESSAGE(?)
    Menu
    KOCH(Brothers), COKE, (Nancy)PELOSI, PEPSI
    Entrees
    1. MR. DON HO
    2. KLM HIJACK
    3. LION(LEE ZION minus ZEE reversed)
    Dessert
    HEINEKEN, NEHI, KEEN
    Mia Kate's trilogy is now just one story. I'll let you know when Mom gets to come home. Have a drink on me!-pjb

    ReplyDelete
  28. This week's official answers for the record, part 1:

    Schpuzzle Of The Week:
    Co-mmonality co-nundrummery
    Besides beginning with "co" what do the following seven words have in common?
    Coat, cockatoo, codfish, coin, comet, comma, cow
    Answer:
    All seven likely have tails.

    Appetizer Menu
    Mostly Bogus Conundrums Appetizer:
    Candidnunrums or consequences
    1. Think of a classic character from literature in one word, nine letters. Drop the last three letters. With what remains, shift all but the last letter one place right on the computer keyboard. The result is a character trait that protagonists often possess.
    Answer: QUASIMODO, WISDOM
    2. Name a fictional comedic character in five letters. Change the last letter to name a detergent compound.
    Answer: BORAT, BORAX
    3. Think of a three-word phrase beginning with “the” in which the third word is the second word with the fourth letter shifted one place earlier in the alphabet, moved to the start of the word, and then read backwards.
    Answer: THE TRUTH HURTS
    4. Name a fictional substance in seven letters. Together the first and fourth letters are an abbreviation for a popular website. Change these letters to a two-letter abbreviation for a feature of the website, to name an occupation.
    Answer: FLUBBER, FB (Facebook), PM (personal message), PLUMBER

    MENU

    The Ascent And Descent Of The American Empire Slice:
    Competing political brands
    A surname associated with a certain political philosophy was in the news within the past month. The surname sounds like a brand name.
    Take a surname associated with a competing political philosophy. Lower an ascending letter so it descends, then have it touch the letter after it, to form a competing brand name.
    What are these two competing surnames and two competing brand names?
    Answer:
    Koch, Pelosi; Coke, Pepsi
    Wheeler-dealers Charles and David Koch; David died August 23, 2019. (Koch sounds like Coke); House Speaker Nancy Pelosi (Pepsi)

    Lego...

    ReplyDelete
  29. This week's official answers for the record, part 2:

    Riffing Off Shortz And Zion Slice:
    Hula-hula boys, 007 and nasty big pointy teeth!
    Puzzleria!s Riffing Off Shortz And Zion Slices read:
    ENTREE #1:
    This challenge may sound impossible, but it’s not. You wake up trapped in a round room with six doors, each with the word “DOOR” written in it. A voice over a loudspeaker tells you that five of the doors are booby-trapped and will bring instant death if you try to open them. Only one door provides an opening that will lead you to a tropical paradise complete with luaus, leis, kalua pig, huli-huli chicken, hula-hula girls, hula-hula boys (link), ukulele strains and bubbly champaign. The six doors are evenly spaced around the room. They look exactly alike. Your only clue is that on the wall between five pairs of doors is a large letter of the alphabet, and on the wall between the sixth pair of doors is a pair of large letters. Going clockwise, the letters are H, I, J, K, L and MN. Which is the correct DOOR that will get you out ... and why?
    Answer:
    The door between MN and H (The letters "MN," "H" and "DOOR" can be rearranged to spell "Mr. Don Ho.")
    ENTREE #2:
    This challenge may sound impossible, but it’s not. Bond, James Bond wakes up after being knocked cold from a conk on the head administered by diabolical SPECTRE henchmen. He is trapped in a round room with eight doors. Those thugs from SPECTRE have gone and imprisoned 007 at their headquarters – in a space that doubles both as a dungeon and a situation room for planning nefarious SPECTRE operations.
    The eight doors of this dual-use facility are evenly spaced around the room. They look exactly alike. On the wall between all but one pair of doors is a large letter of the alphabet. Going clockwise, the letters are H, I, J, K, K, L and M. No letter appears, however, on the wall between the wall with the J and the wall with the first K. That particular letterless wall DOES have a standard three-socket electrical outlet, however.
    After 007 rubs the grogginess from his eyes and spits out the bubblegum from his brain, a sinister voice over a loudspeaker tells him that a plot is afoot to abduct the Dutch prime minister (who is scheduled to fly at any time now from the Hague to the United Nations in New York City) and there is nothing that 007 can do to stop it! (ha ha ha)Why not? Well, continues the loud-speaking voice, seven of the doors are booby-trapped and will bring instant death if Bond tries to open them. Only one door provides an opening that will get 007 out safely. (In actuality, none of the eight doors are booby-trapped.) James, however, knows a bluff when he hears one...
    And, so having read the writing on the wall, the unstoppable Mr. Bond knows what he must do. He leaps to his feet from his possum-pose, barges through the door between the two K’s and, after all is said and done, saves not only the day but also the Dutch prime minister, not to mention his own derriere... (well, no, I guess we did just mention it there).
    What evil deed did 007 thwart?
    What airline was involved?
    Answer:
    HIJACK; KLM (KLM is the Royal Dutch Airlines, the flag carrier airline of the Netherlands.)

    Lego...

    ReplyDelete
  30. This week's official answers for the record, part 3:

    Riffing Off Shortz And Zion Slice (continued):
    ENTREE #3:
    This challenge may sound impossible, but it’s not. You wake up trapped in a round room with six doors. A voice over a loudspeaker tells you that five of the doors will get you out safely. Behind a sixth door, however, is a man-eating creature with sharp claws and nasty big pointy teeth LINK. The doors are evenly spaced around the room. They look exactly alike.
    You have only two clues:
    One clue is that on each of the doors are letters (a total of 19) that spell out six letters of the alphabet. Going clockwise, the letters are U, Vee, Double-u, Ex, Wye and Zee (U, V, W, X, Y and Z).
    The other clue is that this challenge is a riff-off of a puzzle created by Lee Zion that Will Shortz is posing as his current two-week creative challenge on National Public Radio’s Weekend Edition Sunday.
    Which door, after you open it, will put you face-to-face with a man-eating creature... and why?
    Answer:
    Door Z (which is written as "Zee" on the door)
    "Zee" and in the creature known as a "Lion" can be spoonerized to spell "Lee Zion."

    Dessert Menu

    Designated Driver Dessert:
    “Two Shirley Temples, stirred not shaken”
    Pour the letters of each half of an alcoholic beverage brand into separate glasses.
    Mix the results to spell two bygone non-alcoholic beverage brands.
    What are these three brands?
    Answer:
    Heineken (beer); Nehi, Keen

    Lego!

    ReplyDelete


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