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Quiz about Fractured SweetsLolliesCandy
Quiz about Fractured SweetsLolliesCandy

Fractured Sweets/Lollies/Candy Quiz


Just a (hopefully) relatively easy fractured word quiz all about lollies, sweets and candy.

A multiple-choice quiz by heatherlois. Estimated time: 4 mins.
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Author
heatherlois
Time
4 mins
Type
Multiple Choice
Quiz #
409,941
Updated
Nov 01 22
# Qns
10
Difficulty
Easy
Avg Score
9 / 10
Plays
228
Last 3 plays: Jaydel (10/10), Linda_Arizona (9/10), moonlightxx (10/10).
Author's Note: If you haven't played a fractured quiz before, the simplest way to think of it is that you are basically sounding out a string of words to come up with a viable answer. If you get stuck, just say the words really quickly a few times :) Enjoy!
Question 1 of 10
1. Boy held law lei

Answer: (2 words. Singular. 6-5 letters. Really hot candy.)
Question 2 of 10
2. Lies say verse

Answer: (1 word, plural. 10 letters. Found on "Baywatch" perhaps?)
Question 3 of 10
3. Wok heroed

Answer: (Two words, singular. 5 - 4 letters. Or a bumpy street?)
Question 4 of 10
4. Shoo income

Answer: (2 words, singular. 7 - 3 letters. This is a wriggly one!)
Question 5 of 10
5. Mort ease hers

Answer: (One word, plural. 9 letters. Little & spherical.)
Question 6 of 10
6. Caught on kindy

Answer: (2 words. 6 - 5 letters. A 'fair' but sticky question? )
Question 7 of 10
7. Bell gem war fells

Answer: (2 words. 7 - 7 letters. Is someone from Brussels talking too much? )
Question 8 of 10
8. Cat beery rows ease

Answer: (2 words. 7 - 5 letters. Thank you very, very, very much...)
Question 9 of 10
9. Toe blurr own

Answer: (9 letters. Singular. Like little mountains...)
Question 10 of 10
10. Crease mast put in

Answer: (2 words 9 - 7 letters. This will put you in a festive mood.)

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Most Recent Scores
Mar 28 2024 : Jaydel: 10/10
Mar 26 2024 : Linda_Arizona: 9/10
Feb 21 2024 : moonlightxx: 10/10
Feb 20 2024 : matthewpokemon: 9/10
Feb 06 2024 : kstyle53: 10/10
Feb 06 2024 : Barbarini: 10/10
Feb 06 2024 : workisboring: 10/10
Feb 06 2024 : Dagny1: 5/10
Feb 06 2024 : mandy2: 10/10

Quiz Answer Key and Fun Facts
1. Boy held law lei

Answer: Boiled lolly

Boiled lollies are hard lollies such as Pear Drops, Aniseed Balls and Rhubarb and Custards. They are called boiled lollies because the sugar, or whatever sugar-based syrup is being used, has to be heated to 160゚(320 Fahrenheit) to get them to the correct temperature and a 'glassy state'.
2. Lies say verse

Answer: Lifesavers

Also a hard candy, LifeSavers are a little different, because they have a hole in the middle. They have been around (Sorry, absolutely no pun intended!) for more than a century... 1912 to be precise, and were invented by Clarence Crane in the USA.
3. Wok heroed

Answer: Rocky Road

Rocky Road is a cross between a slice and a chunk. It is made by mixing melted chocolate (usually milk chocolate) with other ingredients; namely marshmallow, nuts and glace cherries, but it can also have desiccated coconut and/or biscuit pieces too. Either way, it's very yummy ... and about a gazillion calories!
4. Shoo income

Answer: Chewing gum

Chewing gum is a soft small stick (or sometimes a small ball) that's designed to be chewed. To be honest, the ingredient list doesn't make me want to race out and buy a packet! Chewing gum mainly includes gum, resin, fillers, softeners and antioxidants. Having said this, flavoured chewing gum has been around since 1860, and is enjoyed by millions every day.
5. Mort ease hers

Answer: Maltesers

My favourite! These yummy little balls of happiness have crisp malt centres and are covered in a smooth chocolate. They are made by Mars, a British company, and have been around since 1937. They were originally sold in a box and were marketed as energy balls.

A 2020 poll conducted by YouGov found Maltesers to be the most popular confectionery in the UK. Maltesers have been around in Australia since 1954 but did not become available in the US until 2017.
6. Caught on kindy

Answer: Cotton candy

Cotton candy is also known as 'candy floss' or 'fairy floss' and is often served around a stick - for ease of eating and for having non-sticky fingers. It is basically spun sugar mixed with food colouring. Though there are beliefs that cotton candy has been around for centuries in one form or another, it was first introduced to a wide audience at the Missouri World Fair in 1904.

(Editor's note: For those who wonder about he word 'kindy', as I did, it is apparently a slang term for Kindergarten, used chiefly in Australia and New Zealand.)
7. Bell gem war fells

Answer: Belgian Waffles

It is unknown where the first waffle was cooked, however we do know that in ancient Greece people were toasting a cereal-based batter as a tasty treat, and that this was akin to a waffle. The word 'waffle' apparently derives from medieval times when people from all walks of life in Europe enjoyed 'wafers' which were made from flour, water, milk and eggs, which were then cooked over an open fire between iron plates with nice long handles. 'Wafers' gradually got deeper over time and eventually they started being called 'wafels', which is Dutch for flat biscuit. In the early 18th century, the English added an extra 'f' and hence the modern-day waffle was born.

A waffle now is a light dessert made from leavened batter or dough which is pressed between two grooved hot-plates so it develops a distinctive pattern when cooked. For anyone who is wondering what the difference is between a Belgian waffle and a US waffle, it is that a Belgian waffle usually has deeper pockets and contains crunchy pearl sugar - a coarse sugar used extensively in Europe for baking.
8. Cat beery rows ease

Answer: Cadbury Roses

Cadbury Roses were launched by Cadbury in 1959. They are individually-wrapped chocolates that come in a box. The mixed flavours have changed over the years, but usually include mint, caramel, some form of nut and nougat. I don't know if anyone else remembers, but for many years they had an ad campaign that sang "thank you very much for doing the dishes... " As such, Roses were the chocolates you gave to your mum.
9. Toe blurr own

Answer: Toblerone

Toblerone is probably best-known for its unique shape; a sort of triangular tube, or peak shape. It was created in 1908 by Theodor Tobler in Switzerland. The name (no surprise) is a portmanteau of its creator, and 'Torrone' the Italian word for nougat. It is essentially chocolate with honey and almond nougat (and makes an extremely nice base for a chocolate mousse!)
10. Crease mast put in

Answer: Christmas Pudding

Christmas wouldn't be Christmas without a scrumptious Christmas pudding!

The very first puddings were made in the 14th century, but bear very little resemblance to the delicious puddings we have now. Back then, they were a strange mix of mutton or beef, raisins, prune, wine and spices.

These days they are more like a dense fruit cake, and usually contain a bit, (or a lot if you are so inclined!), of alcohol, usually brandy. My family still set ours alight each year, but the sixpences are sadly long gone. You can still cook coins into a pudding, but because of the metals now used, you need to sterilise them thoroughly and wrap them in greaseproof paper.
Source: Author heatherlois

This quiz was reviewed by FunTrivia editor spanishliz before going online.
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