If you missed Thursday’s NYT Mini, you can: find the answer here:
Wondering what causes big balls during the holidays? Don’t know the taste, which was first identified by Japanese chemist Kikunae Ikeda in 1908? Don’t worry. I will help you answer today’s question. NYT mini crossword.
of new york times mini This is the easy and dirty version of the big and long running crossword in newspapers. Most days there are 3-5 clues in each direction of the 5 x 5 grid, but the puzzles can get bigger, especially on Saturdays.
Unlike its bigger sibling, new york times mini Crosswords can be played for free new york times website or new york times Game app. However, you will need: new york times Game subscription to access previous puzzles in the archive.
To avoid getting stuck or having to uncover missing letters, here’s what you need to know. NYT mini Friday 29 November crossword answers (Of course there are spoilers):
NYT Mini Crossword Clue and Answer
NYT Mini Across Answers
1 Opposite: ___, __, goose! — duck
5 Across: A big pile up during the holidays, probably — email
7 Across: “Cord” cut with a cord cutter — cable
8 Across: Types of protein acids — amino
9 Across: A pair for snorkelers — fin
NYT minidown answers
1 down: ordering after-dinner coffee — Decaf
2 Down: Taste first identified by Japanese chemist Kikunae Ikeda in 1908 — taste
3 Down: Rustic Home — cabin
4 Below: Pottery studio oven — kiln
6 Below: Signs related to loyalty and confidence — leo
it took me 0:33 to complete today’s work NYT mini.
That’s a pretty solid amount of time to finish this column’s current assignment. I missed EMAIL and AMINO on my first pass of the Across clue. It really helped that I had the first, third, and fifth letters of the word Down, but it took me a few seconds of staring at the grid to realize that 4 Down was KILNS. I’m not very good at astrology, but I was able to shake off EMAIL and AMINO and complete the grid.
This is the end of my turn NYT mini crossword assignment. I’ll be back in two weeks. If you need help on SaturdayNYT minibe sure to check out Paul’s blog. Meanwhile, if you play other games, new york times games like Wordle, connection and strandbe sure to check out Forbes Games for a guide to each daily puzzle.