Says U returns for a battle in Seattle.

In one corner, Barry's team tries to get on the board.

I thought that this was just in jargon of the National Scrabble Players Association.

It's the technical term for spending too much time trying to get the Z by feel out of the bottom of the bag.

Joining Barry and Aaron, a divisional dean from the University of Washington takes a culinary deep dive to the bottom of things.

At the bottom of the pot is this kind of blackened food residue that you can either scrub really hard to get rid of,

or if you're a poor graduate student, you scrip off and eat.

Barry takes another crack at the answer.

Oh, it's kind of a palmer bending over to fix the pipes.

I don't even know who you people are.

Listen in from beginning to end, says you. Next.

Hi, Mary Nolan here with a share. I guess you could call me a tweener now between parenting

and grandparenting, I hope. Time with my kids these

days is usually some grown-up travel adventure, but I do remember so well how hard it was to find

just the right gift for kids and the joy of finding things that really captured their imagination.

So recently, not for a birthday or a graduation, no special occasion,

I just sent a Kiwi Company package as a surprise to a special young friend, Thomas, seven years tall.

Reaction on the receiving end, verbatim, Thomas said,

When the box came, I didn't know what it was,

but I really liked the Kiwi Company sticker on the box. Mom wasn't home, but there was my name

on it in big print, so naturally I got it open right away. Thomas worked entirely alone,

first building a crane, but the ropes got tangled tangled and it was in solving this issue that an arsenal of cranks and arms and spools,

...