Limas |
Diddly |
Boston |
Legumes |
Noggins |
Baked __ |
Frijoles |
Nonsense. |
Vegetables |
'Nothin' ' |
Chili need |
Roy and soy |
Cowboy food |
Full of ___ |
String/mung |
Small amount |
Coffee units |
Pork go-with |
Spill the -- |
Heinz canful |
Pintos, e.g. |
Tex-Mex side |
Refried" fare |
A hill of ___ |
Campfire chow |
Lima and pole |
Pork and ____ |
Navy and lima |
_____ noodles |
Trivial amount |
Baked or green |
Cassoulet base |
Coffee sources |
Fava and green |
Lima and green |
Lima and pinto |
Succotash half |
Coffee harvest |
Burrito filling |
Boston and snap |
Calabar and urd |
Garbanzos, e.g. |
String and snap |
Navy and coffee |
Unground coffee |
Pork's companion |
Some are spilled |
Green and string |
Slightest amount |
Nothing, slangily |
Chili ingredients |
Hits with a pitch |
Lima and garbanzo |
Coffee and string |
Hot dog side dish |
The musical fruit |
Boston comestibles |
Chuck wagon staple |
Judge Roy and L.L. |
Snitches' spillage |
You don't know ___! |
Burrito ingredients |
Snitches spill them |
They go with franks |
Garbanzos and limas |
Food often spilled? |
Vegetarian's staple |
They may be refried |
Coffee-grinder input |
Garbanzos and pintos |
They make the coffee |
The slightest amount |
Vegan protein source |
Refried" Mexican food |
Frankfurter side dish |
Snap, green and sugar |
Weezer: "Pork and ___ |
Worldwide food staple |
Franks' accompaniment |
Contents of some bags |
They're ground for joe |
Side dish for a hot dog |
Hunt's or Bush's product |
Spilled the __: told all |
Trivial amount, slangily |
Pasta fagioli ingredients |
Interjection of annoyance |
Things counted or spilled |
Protein source for a vegan |
Word after jelly or coffee |
They may be coffee or jelly |
Next to nothing, so to speak |
Slightest amount, informally |
Spill the ___ (tell a secret) |
They're spilled by big mouths |
The slightest amount, informally |
Jack's purchase in a children's story |
They may be eaten, counted or spilled |
It goes with rice in many Mexican dishes |
The musical fruit," per a schoolyard song |
Jack trades a cow for them, in a fairy tale |