Small cubes of fried or toasted bread sprinkled on soup or salads

The first Disney film to ever release a soundtrack

In 2016, this person sold more CD's than Beyonce

A phrase derived from the belief that English law allowed a man to beat his wife with a stick so long as it is was no thicker than his thumb.

The three flavors of Neapolitan Ice Cream

This Disney character was labeled as "Mammal of the Year" inside Time Magazine, although he never made it to the cover

This artist hosted the world's largest free concert ever on New Year's Eve, 1993 in Rio De Janeiro

Motivators stood on large crates as make-shft podiums to make speeches, which became a metaphor for this phrase when giving a spontaneous speech or getting on a roll about a favorite topic.

Boiling or steaming vegetables for a short time

This actor dubbed the Beast’s voice for the Chinese translation of the Beauty and the Beast—including the singing

One of the most popular Christmas classic songs that was originally intended to be a Thanksgiving song.

A phrase that comes from horse racing, where, if you’re way ahead of everyone else, you can relax your grip on the reins, meaning you win easily.

Ingredients are used for making "ants on a log"

This 4-square mile Disney location is nearly equivalent to the size of the city of San Francisco

The First and Only Band to Have Played on All 7 Continents

A phrase used to describe being at a loss for words.
It is though to come from ancient Egypt where liars’ and blasphemers’ tongues were cut out and fed to the cats.

The term for cooking meats like pork or duck in order to melt some of the fat out of them

This is the most picturesque location in DisneyWorld to get married. It includes riding in a glass horse-drawn coach, Fireworks and Disney characters as wedding guests.

Not a single member of this band could read music, write music or understand music theory.

In medieval England, it was customary to give a guest a cold piece of meat from the shoulder of mutton, pork, or beef chop when the host felt it was time for the guest to leave. This phrase was a polite way to communicate, “You may leave, now.”