The Sydney Morning Herald logo
Advertisement

This was published 3 years ago

Good Weekend Superquiz and Saturday Target Time, August 13

By Jacqui Martinez and Stephanie Bull.

TARGET TIME

Find words of four letters or more. Every word must include the centre letter and each letter is used once only. Find at least one nine-letter word. No colloquial or foreign words, capitalised nouns, apostrophes or hyphens. No verbs or plural words ending in “s”. Solution list is not exhaustive.

Advertisement

Reference source: Macquarie Dictionary.

Today’s Target: 7 words, average; 10 words, good; 13+ words, excellent.

Yesterday’s Target: clue, cuisine, culm, cumin, ileum, ileus, ilium, incus, incuse, lieu, lumen, lune, menu, mesclun, milieu, minus, MINUSCULE, miscue, mucin, muesli, mule, muscle, muse, music, muslin, nuclei, nucleus, scum, sluice, slum, sulci, unci, uncle, uncus.

Continue this edition

The August 13 Edition
Up next
Karen Martini's buttermilk bang bang prawns.

Karen Martini's buttermilk bang bang prawns

This is lip-smackingly delicious, with the delicate prawns in crisp batter, then tossed in a spicy sauce, while the zing of finger-lime pearls and the numbing Sichuan pepper all up the ante. The original ‘bang bang’ method is a Sichuan chicken dish (banging is part of the prep) accompanied by a spicy sauce with Sichuan peppercorns. In the West, that dish has morphed into a fried chicken dish with a spicy mayo sauce. This is my spin, using prawns rather than chicken.

Helen Goh's pineapple skillet cake.

Helen Goh's pineapple and ricotta skillet cake

Baking and serving a cake directly in an oven-proof skillet not only simplifies the process, it’s also an invitation for everyone to relax. If you’re the baker, it obviates the need to line a cake tin with baking paper or to grease and flour an elaborate bundt tin. You also do away with the anxiety, however slight, that the cake isn’t going to turn out of its mould in one piece. If you haven’t tried the combination of salt and chilli with pineapple, get ready to be converted.

Previously

Riding the nostalgia wave

Paul Connolly’s Kitchen Sink Drama is a slice of domestic life, captured masterfully in only 100 words. This week: Echoes of the past.

See all stories

From our partners

Advertisement
Advertisement