Xenophon PCDGS
Veteran Member
Snowstorms?
What did Princess Alexandra Amalie of Bavaria believe she had swallowed as a child?
Not an elephant.An elephant?
Yes, but what musical instrument and what else was there about it?A musical instrument?
Just a "stab in the dark" with a lack of knowledge. Since we have had an elephant put forward, a large musical instrument is a grand piano, but I know nothing else.Yes, but what musical instrument and what else was there about it?
Yes to piano, but for full points I need it's composition.Just a "stab in the dark" with a lack of knowledge. Since we have had an elephant put forward, a large musical instrument is a grand piano, but I know nothing else.
Chocolate?
Neither are correctA whistle?
I will give you that.Crystal ? (Thinking of what made good chandeliers were made of and would be known to royalty)
Although my knowledge of / liking for "popular music" is only fractionally above zero; with no other answers so far -- the song is, I believe, The Locomotion (name of some variety of dance, one gathers). The singer -- as mentioned, this kind of stuff, very much not an area of expertise of mine: the name Little Eva comes faintly to mind; but I don't think that is correct.In a song, it was said that her little baby sister could do it with ease.
Who was the singer and what was the song?
Oysters, indeed the answer. As you remark -- a far cry from today's situation !Thinking of items that are viewed more of a delicacy these days, but were in common availability in the times of The Pickwick Papers, I shall hazard a guess at oysters.
Jellied eels?
As per above -- definitely "non-swanky" foods; but here, "the oyster has it".Tripe