The Inside Jersey Challenge: Made in New Jersey
The Inside Jersey Challenge: Made in New Jersey
Welcome to the Inside Jersey Challenge!
The Challenge, which will be posted the first Friday of every month, is intended to quiz players on their knowledge of New Jersey. Topics will vary from month to month and will include questions on people and places, Garden State traditions and the many things made here. We invite you to play along to see how well you know New Jersey.
Welcome to the Inside Jersey Challenge!
The Challenge, which will be posted the first Friday of every month, is intended to quiz players on their knowledge of New Jersey. Topics will vary from month to month and will include questions on people and places, Garden State traditions and the many things made here. We invite you to play along to see how well you know New Jersey.
Lester William Polfuss (Les Paul to most of us) was experimenting in his Mahwah apartment in the 1940s and eventually invented:
Until nursery school teacher Kay Zufall of Dover had the brainstorm to come up with Play-Doh, the product it grew out of was originally used as:
Samuel Leeds Allen lived in __________ when he developed the iconic Flexible Flyer sled:
From 1968 to 1983, Knickerbocker Toys were made in Middlesex; which of the following stuffed toys was NOT made in their Middlesex County factory?
Scientists at Bell Labs in Murray Hill Invented this in 1941, and it remains virtually unchanged to this day:
Whether you call it Taylor Ham or pork roll, it’s a New Jersey staple and was invented in New Jersey. Which of these foods has the LEAST number of calories in a serving of 1½ ounces?
TV dinners were the brainchild of William Maxson who set up a company to make prepared frozen dinners in West Orange in 1935. Which of the following was the first TV dinner marketed by Swanson in 1953?
The Annin Flag Company in Verona made the American Flag that:
For years, Lionel Trains were manufactured in Hillside. What is/are the most valuable Lionel train car(s)?
Wheaton Glass began making commemorative decanters in Millville in 1967. One of the following people never appeared on a commemorative Wheaton Bottle: