Grampa's Christmas Origins: Christmas Cookies/References - Revision history

SolarBot: /* Cultural references */replaced: {{w| → {{W| (9)

2021-10-15T23:53:27Z

‎Cultural references: replaced: {{w| → {{W| (9)

SolarBot: /* Goofs */

2021-05-15T15:08:47Z

‎Goofs

SolarBot: /* Cultural references */replaced: {{w|Al Capone}} → Al Capone, {{W2|Kevin James|actor}} → Kevin James

2021-02-12T22:44:49Z

‎Cultural references: replaced: {{w|Al Capone}} → Al Capone, {{W2|Kevin James|actor}} → Kevin James

SolarBot: /* Cultural references */replaced: {{w|Kevin James (actor)|Kevin James}} → {{W2|Kevin James|actor}}

2020-12-11T14:40:46Z

‎Cultural references: replaced: {{w|Kevin James (actor)|Kevin James}} → {{W2|Kevin James|actor}}

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2020-03-13T21:30:12Z

‎top: replaced: {{tabR|gags=no}} → {{TabR|nogags}}

SolarBot: /* Goofs */

2020-03-06T17:17:57Z

‎Goofs

Mythigator at 14:25, July 13, 2013

2013-07-13T14:25:48Z

Mythigator: /* Trivia */

2013-02-16T23:55:58Z

‎Trivia

Mythigator: /* Cultural references */

2013-02-16T17:59:17Z

‎Cultural references

Mythigator: /* Cultural references */

2013-02-16T17:57:59Z

‎Cultural references

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 == Cultural references ==
-*After [[Milhouse]]'s candy cane flambé burns [[Santa Claus|Santa]]'s mouth, Milhouse laments that he should have made {{w|Paella}}, a rice dish which is popular in the {{w|Valencian Community|Valencian}} region of [[Spain]].
+*After [[Milhouse]]'s candy cane flambé burns [[Santa Claus|Santa]]'s mouth, Milhouse laments that he should have made {{W|Paella}}, a rice dish which is popular in the {{W|Valencian Community|Valencian}} region of [[Spain]].
-*In [[Grampa]]'s story, [[Fatty Arbuckle]] becomes the national spokesman for The Cookie Initiative. {{w|Fatty Arbuckle|In real life}}, Arbuckle was an actor and comedian, and one of the most popular silent film stars of the 1910s.
+*In [[Grampa]]'s story, [[Fatty Arbuckle]] becomes the national spokesman for The Cookie Initiative. {{W|Fatty Arbuckle|In real life}}, Arbuckle was an actor and comedian, and one of the most popular silent film stars of the 1910s.
-*The Cookie Initiative leads to the Great Cookie Prohibition of 1929, a reference to {{w|Prohibition in the United States}}. Prohibition was a national ban on the sale, manufacture and transport of alcohol, established in 1920 with the {{w|Eighteenth Amendment to the United States Constitution|18th Amendment}} and repealed in 1933 with the {{w|Twenty-first Amendment to the United States Constitution|21st Amendment}}.
+*The Cookie Initiative leads to the Great Cookie Prohibition of 1929, a reference to {{W|Prohibition in the United States}}. Prohibition was a national ban on the sale, manufacture and transport of alcohol, established in 1920 with the {{W|Eighteenth Amendment to the United States Constitution|18th Amendment}} and repealed in 1933 with the {{W|Twenty-first Amendment to the United States Constitution|21st Amendment}}.
-*According to Grampa, cookies were not seen again until 1987, when [[Geraldo Rivera]] opened [[Al Capone]]'s vault, referring to the television special ''{{w|The Mystery of Al Capone's Vaults}}'', which was hosted by Rivera. In real life, after a huge media buildup, the vault was anticlimactically discovered to be empty except for dirt and debris.
+*According to Grampa, cookies were not seen again until 1987, when [[Geraldo Rivera]] opened [[Al Capone]]'s vault, referring to the television special ''{{W|The Mystery of Al Capone's Vaults}}'', which was hosted by Rivera. In real life, after a huge media buildup, the vault was anticlimactically discovered to be empty except for dirt and debris.
-*[[Bart]] mentions that Grampa also has "theories on {{w|Easter}}, {{w|evolution}}, and [[Kevin James]]'s career".
+*[[Bart]] mentions that Grampa also has "theories on {{W|Easter}}, {{W|evolution}}, and [[Kevin James]]'s career".
 == Trivia ==

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 == Cultural references ==
 *After [[Milhouse]]'s candy cane flambé burns [[Santa Claus|Santa]]'s mouth, Milhouse laments that he should have made {{w|Paella}}, a rice dish which is popular in the {{w|Valencian Community|Valencian}} region of [[Spain]].
-*In [[Grampa]]'s story, [[Fatty Arbuckle]] becomes the national spokesman for The Cookie Initiative.  {{w|Fatty Arbuckle|In real life}}, Arbuckle was an actor and comedian, and one of the most popular silent film stars of the 1910s.
+*In [[Grampa]]'s story, [[Fatty Arbuckle]] becomes the national spokesman for The Cookie Initiative. {{w|Fatty Arbuckle|In real life}}, Arbuckle was an actor and comedian, and one of the most popular silent film stars of the 1910s.
 *The Cookie Initiative leads to the Great Cookie Prohibition of 1929, a reference to {{w|Prohibition in the United States}}. Prohibition was a national ban on the sale, manufacture and transport of alcohol, established in 1920 with the {{w|Eighteenth Amendment to the United States Constitution|18th Amendment}} and repealed in 1933 with the {{w|Twenty-first Amendment to the United States Constitution|21st Amendment}}.
-*According to Grampa, cookies were not seen again until 1987, when [[Geraldo Rivera]] opened {{w|Al Capone}}'s vault, referring to the television special ''{{w|The Mystery of Al Capone's Vaults}}'', which was hosted by Rivera. In real life, after a huge media buildup, the vault was anticlimactically discovered to be empty except for dirt and debris.
+*According to Grampa, cookies were not seen again until 1987, when [[Geraldo Rivera]] opened [[Al Capone]]'s vault, referring to the television special ''{{w|The Mystery of Al Capone's Vaults}}'', which was hosted by Rivera. In real life, after a huge media buildup, the vault was anticlimactically discovered to be empty except for dirt and debris.
-*[[Bart]] mentions that Grampa also has "theories on {{w|Easter}}, {{w|evolution}}, and {{W2|Kevin James|actor}}'s career".
+*[[Bart]] mentions that Grampa also has "theories on {{w|Easter}}, {{w|evolution}}, and [[Kevin James]]'s career".
 == Trivia ==

@@ Line 6: / Line 6: @@
 *The Cookie Initiative leads to the Great Cookie Prohibition of 1929, a reference to {{w|Prohibition in the United States}}. Prohibition was a national ban on the sale, manufacture and transport of alcohol, established in 1920 with the {{w|Eighteenth Amendment to the United States Constitution|18th Amendment}} and repealed in 1933 with the {{w|Twenty-first Amendment to the United States Constitution|21st Amendment}}.
 *According to Grampa, cookies were not seen again until 1987, when [[Geraldo Rivera]] opened {{w|Al Capone}}'s vault, referring to the television special ''{{w|The Mystery of Al Capone's Vaults}}'', which was hosted by Rivera. In real life, after a huge media buildup, the vault was anticlimactically discovered to be empty except for dirt and debris.
-*[[Bart]] mentions that Grampa also has "theories on {{w|Easter}}, {{w|evolution}}, and {{w|Kevin James (actor)|Kevin James}}'s career".
+*[[Bart]] mentions that Grampa also has "theories on {{w|Easter}}, {{w|evolution}}, and {{W2|Kevin James|actor}}'s career".
 == Trivia ==

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 [[Category:Cultural references]]
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+[[Category:Trivia]]
 [[Category:Goofs]]

← Older revision		Revision as of 14:25, July 13, 2013
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	== Cultural references ==		== Cultural references ==

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 == Trivia ==
-*The pop-culture references (Fatty Arbuckle, Prohibition) indicate that the "origin" portion of the story takes place in the [[USA]] in the 1920s. [[Milhouse]], [[Nelson]], [[Dolph]], [[Jimbo]] and [[Kearney]] appear as 1920s version of themselves.
+*The pop-culture references (Fatty Arbuckle, Prohibition) indicate that the "origin" portion of the story takes place in the [[USA]] in the 1920s.
 *Where the story takes place is not specified, but the [[Shelbyville Orphanage]] seems to be a reasonable conjecture for several reasons:
 **Both [[Springfield]] and [[Shelbyville]] have orphanages, but the [[Springfield Orphanage]]'s building doesn't look old enough to have been around in the 1920s.