Pigs or the phrases using 'pig', 'pork', 'bacon', etc. Quiz

Hint	Answer
Footloose or Wild Things Actor
Aid to savings
Failed US-sponsored invasion
1959 or 2007 in China
A mess
Overeat
Porcine resident of the Hundred-Acre Wood
2007 John Travolta/Tim Allen Movie
Slang term for 'That'll never happen!'
Carry on the shoulders and back
Ecret-say anguage-lay

Hint	Answer
Academy of magic and wizardry
Grocery chain in the U.S. southeast and midwest
Stubborn; obstinate
Earn money
Wrapped hot-dog snack
An aggressive or obstructive driver
16th Century English philosopher
The Muppet's prima donna and co-star
1995 John Candy movie
Casual term for a football (US)
Low quality brittle metal
So excited as to lose good judgment
Deal accepted without proper examination
Beatles 'White Album' Song
Completely, without reservation
Trying to make somthing bad look good
Black Sabbath protest song
Living luxuriously
Fedora-like hat with a flattened top
This little piggy went to the market...

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There are 48 comments for this game.
(Warning: comments may contain spoilers)

All Things Pig Quiz

by confused

Created Nov 15, 2009 in Language
Featured Jan 24, 2013
Game Plays 30,100

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Archived comments: show them

	mrdannydoodah:	Jan 24th, 2013 at 19:09 GMT		23 points
	Maybe they are a different thing in the US, but in the UK pigs in blankets are not in any way a hot dog, they are chipolatas (ie minature real sausages) wrapped in bacon, whereas hot dogs mean the franfurter type of sausage only. Like I say could well be different in the US I guess.

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	Figment:	Jan 24th, 2013 at 19:16 GMT		29 points
	What, no love for a certain "Peanuts" character?

	devo31:	Jan 24th, 2013 at 19:31 GMT		14 points
	i'm from Canada too, and for me pigs in a blanket are hot dogs wrapped in doughy goodness

	Chocolatl:	Jan 24th, 2013 at 19:32 GMT		8 points
	Mrdannydoodah and jeffhabfan: In the USA "pigs in blankets" are definitely hot dogs. (Chipolatas are not widely available here, incidentally.) They are primarily served at children's parties.

	bells87:	Jan 24th, 2013 at 19:42 GMT		11 points
	To us Brits Pigs in blankets are cocktail sausages wrapped in bacon.. You eat them at Christmas

	dmacp:	Jan 24th, 2013 at 20:02 GMT		2 points
	Technically the Chinese zodiac is a boar, not a pig.

	kromclovinfasho:	Jan 24th, 2013 at 20:02 GMT		0 points
	Fat member of the Red Squadron killed in the Battle of Yavin: Jek Porkins

	Gilligan:	Jan 24th, 2013 at 20:17 GMT		20 points
	Needs Spider-Pig

	rct:	Jan 24th, 2013 at 20:29 GMT		10 points
	Huge nitpick, but please accept 'Sir Francis Bacon'.

	zeconman2:	Jan 24th, 2013 at 20:35 GMT		18 points
	It's all just hogwash if you ask me.

	Quizzstro:	Jan 24th, 2013 at 20:36 GMT		-3 points
	I expected Pigfarts to be a secret answer at the very least for academy of magic and wizardry. #AVPM

	hubbim:	Jan 24th, 2013 at 20:46 GMT		6 points
	no double bonus for 'porky pig'?

	El_Dandy:	Jan 24th, 2013 at 21:04 GMT		28 points
	i think the bottom answer of the first column should accept "igpay atinlay."

	cfmike:	Jan 24th, 2013 at 21:07 GMT		9 points
	"Eat like a pig" should work for Overeat.

	Saxonthebeach:	Jan 24th, 2013 at 21:21 GMT		20 points
	It's kinda misleading to title the quiz "Can you name the pigs or the phrases using 'pig', 'pork', 'bacon', etc.?" and then have all of the answers include the three named terms or "hog." Why couldn't you just title the quiz "Can you name the pigs or the phrases using 'pig', 'pork', 'bacon', or "hog?"

	amwoods13:	Jan 24th, 2013 at 21:22 GMT		20 points
	The quiz title mentions pork, but then there are no pork answers. Surely you could have found some pork answers to throw in (pork barrel would a good one).

	Sam_Hattz:	Jan 24th, 2013 at 21:39 GMT		10 points
	Definitely think you should allow 'Ig-pay Atin-lay'.

	Stran:	Jan 24th, 2013 at 21:44 GMT		3 points
	In the UK the phrase is definitely 'pigs might fly' so this should be allowed, since this isn't a 'US only' site.

	TAR2:	Jan 24th, 2013 at 21:54 GMT		0 points
	Thank you for the geographical reference in the piggly wiggly clue. When I saw the answer, I initially thought it was the same name as a board game I played as a kid, but that was Uncle Wiggly.

	xJadedGurlx:	Jan 24th, 2013 at 22:59 GMT		2 points
	Pity more people remember the title of that awful Travolta/Allen picture (42.8%) than know the name of England's greatest philosopher (37.5%).

	thewildboo:	Jan 25th, 2013 at 00:18 GMT		4 points
	@chocolatl: Interesting - I've never seen them at children's parties. I associate them with cocktail parties/wedding cocktail hours/holiday parties. And they are most definitely tiny hot dogs wrapped in dough (crescent rolls traditionally but sometimes puff pastry).

	tomjohn116:	Jan 25th, 2013 at 00:49 GMT		-2 points
	I've always heard the term "boar-headed" for stubborn. Could that be accepted as well?

	jeffg3wksapart:	Jan 25th, 2013 at 01:05 GMT		2 points
	In the United States our elected officials in Congress waste too much taxpayers money with "pork-barrel" legislation.

	Gimme_More_Time:	Jan 25th, 2013 at 01:09 GMT		5 points
	Good quiz, but in general, quiz makers should avoid using words from the answers in the clues (in this case, "Carry on the shoulders and back" for Piggyback. Using synonyms makes the questions more challenging.

	dbcint:	Jan 25th, 2013 at 03:33 GMT		3 points
	I did alright on the first column, but made a pig of the second.

	RyaM:	Jan 25th, 2013 at 05:57 GMT		-4 points
	I thought the clue "a mess" would be a "muddle"

	misterbobEA:	Jan 25th, 2013 at 06:34 GMT		3 points
	Since "making bacon" is acceptable for "earn money", perhaps "make bacon" should be acceptable too? It makes more sense given the clue.

	bamber:	Jan 25th, 2013 at 11:18 GMT		0 points
	Not a criticism - generally a good quiz - but overeat could also be "make a pig of oneself".

	pigheaded1:	Jan 25th, 2013 at 12:36 GMT		3 points
	How nice to have a quiz about cute little piggies!!!

	rockgolf:	Jan 25th, 2013 at 13:46 GMT		6 points
	What, no play that gave us "to be or not to be"?