Answer: OREOS
OREOS is a crossword puzzle answer that we have spotted 280 times.
Referring Clues:
- They can be licked
- Sandwiches for dessert
- Two-tone treats
- They may get a licking after dinner
- Nabisco cookies
- Black-and-white cookies
- Twistable cookies
- Cookies 1 3/4" in diameter
- Double Stuf products
- Some take a licking
- Lunchbox treats
- Layered treats
- Snacks packaged in trays
- Lunchbox desserts
- Chocolaty treats
- Stackable snackables
- Treats often taken apart
- Snacks often served with milk
- Snacks dipped in milk
- They're often twisted apart
- Filled treats
- Round snack items
- Chips Ahoy alternative
- Stackable cookies
- Double Stuf, etc.
- After-lunch sandwiches
- Sandwich cookies
- Snack items since 1912
- Black-and-white snacks
- Three-layered treats
- Round, sweet sandwiches
- Dunkable desserts
- Cream-filled snacks
- Stackable treats
- Creme-filled cookies
- Cookies 'n Cream cookies
- "Double Stuf Racing League" cookies
- Snacks with milk
- They're sometimes twisted apart
- They can take a licking?
- Snacks often eaten inside out
- Snacks that can be dunked or twisted
- Nonagenarian cookies
- They're sometimes deep-fried at carnivals
- Lunchbox dessert
- Sandwiches that are often eaten open-faced?
- Double Stuf treats
- Three-layer snacks
- Ingredients in a McFlurry, perhaps
- Oft-licked treats
- They're sometimes pulled apart
- Two-tone snacks
- Layered dunkers
- Layered cookies
- They may be licked
- Double Delight snacks
- Black and white cookies
- Cookie favorites
- Droxies competitors
- Sweet sandwiches
- Triple-layer treats
- Triple-decker cookies
- Chocolaty cookies
- Black-and-white treats
- Layered snacks
- Cookies crushed for pie crusts
- Three-part cookies
- Lunch box treats
- Treats with milk
- Cream-filled cookies
- After-lunch sandwiches, perhaps
- Popular cookies
- Sugary cookie snacks
- Cookies with white fillings
- Classic cookies
- Dunkable cookies
- Snacks with three layers
- Sandwich indulgences
- Cookies often served with milk
- Double Stuf cookies
- Extras in some ice creams
- Ice-cream extra, perhaps
- Two-color treats
- Black and white dunkees
- Black-and-white bites
- Separable cookies
- Two-tone cookies
- Cookies in a box lunch
- Certain ice-cream additives
- Snack sensations since 1912
- Nabisco treats
- Bite-size sandwiches
- Cookies in some Dairy Queen Blizzards
- Billion-selling cookies
- Droxies used to compete with them
- Triple-layer cookies
- Onetime meringue-filled treats
- Topic of Weird Al Yankovic's "The White Stuff"
- Two-toned cookies
- SnackWell's shelfmate
- Ice cream mix-ins
- Lunchbox favorites
- Crunchy pie crust components
- Dirt cake cookies
- Cookies introduced to the Chinese market in 1996
- Short-lived Domino's "dessert pizza" topping
- "Dirt cake" ingredients
- Ubiquitous biscuits
- Common cookies
- After-school treats
- Tripartite treats
- Triple-tiered treats
- Crunchy ice cream mix-in
- Sandwiches in lunchboxes
- Nabisco bestsellers
- Cookies that have their names printed on them
- They come in a Triple Double variety
- Dunkable treats
- Sandwich treats
- Oft-dunked treats
- Cookie-jar fill
- Twistable little treats
- Often-dipped cookies
- Splittable cookies
- Dunked cookies
- Black-and-white topic after dinner?
- Tiered treats
- They're essential to a Dairy Queen "Blizzard"
- Triple-decker snacks
- Black-and-white munchies
- Many people like to take these apart
- Hydrox rivals, once
- Best-selling cookies
- Three-layer cookies
- Cookies that are a century old
- Dunkable snacks
- Cookies since 1912
- 100-year-old treats
- Cookies mixed in some ice cream
- Cookies in some ice creams
- Cookies in many a box lunch
- Some McFlurry ingredients
- Snack cookies
- After-school treat
- "Celebrate the Kid Inside" snacks
- Lunchbox cookies
- Classic sandwich cookies
- Snacktime stack
- Some cookies
- Cookies often used as crossword clues
- Mint 'n Creme treats
- Crunchy treats with milk
- Cookies that flavor some ice cream
- Circular treats
- Creme-filled snacks
- Nabisco goodies
- Cookies in some pie crusts
- Triple-decker treats
- Classic milk-dunking cookies
- Sweet snacks for over a century
- Cookies in a box lunch, perhaps
- Cookies in a box lunch, sometimes
- Cookies used in "dirt cake"
- Belted Galloway cows, informally
- Cookie choices
- Dirt cake ingredients
- Cookies that can be twisted apart
- Some sandwich cookies
- Three-tiered treats
- Cremey snacks
- Twisted-apart cookies
- Easily crumbled cookies
- Cookies with a "Golden" variety
- Twistable treats
- Common ice cream mix-in
- Cookies nearly 2 inches in diameter
- They have Red Velvet and Watermelon varieties
- Cookies in "Wonderfilled" ads
- After-school snacks
- "Wonderfilled" treats
- "Watch how wonder unfolds" snacks
- Cookies for over 100 years
- Some crumbled dessert toppings
- Three-layer treats
- Some cookie favorites
- Embossed cookies
- Things to "Twist, Lick, Dunk" in a game app
- Sandwich cookies now sold by Mondelez
- They can be crushed for a pie crust
- Twistable snacks
- Milk accompaniment
- Cookies with three parts
- Double Stuf snacks
- Cookies with a Double Stuf variety
- Former Uh-Oh! cookies, now called Golden
- Some common cookies
- Tiered sweets
- Tiered cookies
- Deep-fried fare at fairs
- Thins, e.g.
- Nabisco noshes
- Cookies in dirt cake
- "Wonderfilled" cookies
- Cookie bits in some Milka chocolate bars
- Bicolor snacks
- Little sandwiches for dessert
- Crunchy sundae topping
- Snacks in stacks
- Multi-voweled cookies
- Cookies commonly in cookies and cream ice cream
- Snacks often paired with milk
- Cookies in McFlurrys
- Dunked discs
- What Newman-Os mimic
- Dunkables since 1912
- 53-calorie snacks
- Crushed toppings for ice cream sundaes
- Shelfmates of Chips Ahoy!
- Triple-tier sweets
- Black-and-white sleeveful
- Crunchy ice cream ingredient
- Product whose package has a splash of milk
- Snack items with their name on the top and bottom
- Some are fudge covered
- Cookies with creme
- Black-white-black snacks
- Hydrox cookies inspired them
- Black-and-white stack
- Cookies in sleeves
- They may be crumbled in ice cream
- Cream-filled chocolate snacks
- They have Mystery and Birthday Cake varieties
- Three-tier cookies
- Cookies-and-cream cookies
- Some froyo bar toppings
- A British competitive eater took down 141 of them in five minutes in 2020
- Two-wafer snacks
- Crunchy part of some cakes
- Rival of Hydrox cookies
- Snacks that sometimes come in sleeves
- Some Blizzard ingredients
- Cookies with a gluten-free variety as of 2021
- Mondelez cookies
- Circular snacks
- "Twist, lick, dunk" cookies
- Treats with embossed surfaces
- Snack brand with a 2012 100th-anniversary "Daily Twist" campaign
- Their name has the "re" of "cream" and the two o's from "chocolate"
- Snacker's stack
- A scientific study in 2022 classified their creme texture as "mushy"
- Snacks filled with "stuf"
- Cruciverbalist's favorite cookies?
- The Most Stuf cookies
- Cookies irresistible to rats
- Black-and-white dunkers
- Cookies that once came in collectible tins
- Cookies used to model moon phases
- Twist-top snacks
- McFlurry cookies
- Cookies that came in limited-edition Neapolitan and Snickerdoodle flavors in 2022
- Snacks that turned 110 last year
- Cookies with an occasional Mystery Flavor
- Cookies that can illustrate phases of the moon
- Ingredient in some crusts
- Hydrox cookie knockoffs
- Cookies used to make some pie crusts
- Crushed cookies in a "dirt and worms" dessert
- Cookie-based cereal
- Vegan friendly cookies
- Cookies crumbled on many desserts
- Cookies with a limited edition Space Dunk variety
- Subjects of a "Twist on it" ad campaign
- Ingredients in some black-and-white cheesecakes
- Treats that Paul Hollywood and Prue Leith picked as runner-up to Doritos for "best snack in America"
- Snacks with limited-edition flavors
- Cookies with a Sour Patch Kids flavor
- Cookies whose "Star Wars" edition has either red or blue creme
- Cookies first sold in 1912
- Cookies paired with Coca-Cola in a "Besties for a limited time" promotion
- Deep-fried cookies at a county fair
Last Seen In:
- New York Times - December 24, 2024
- USA Today - December 09, 2024
- USA Today - December 05, 2024
- USA Today - September 09, 2024
- New York Times - August 20, 2024
- LA Times - August 15, 2024
- LA Times - July 18, 2024
- LA Times - July 12, 2024
- LA Times - June 29, 2024
- New York Times - May 19, 2024
- New York Times - May 09, 2024
- New York Times - April 30, 2024
- LA Times - April 28, 2024
- LA Times - April 02, 2024
- New York Times - March 20, 2024
- USA Today - March 14, 2024
- LA Times - February 21, 2024
- USA Today - January 24, 2024
- New York Times - November 26, 2023
- LA Times - November 06, 2023
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