Clues for the word "OREOS"
We've had 318 crossword clues used for this word, and seen it 502 times in crosswords. It was last seen in LA Times crossword on November 30, 2025.
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
- Sweet sandwich cookies
- They might get ground up for pie crust
- Green room treats, perhaps
- "So forget ___, eat Cool J cookies"
- Ingredients in some sundaes
- Culinary creation of 1912
- They come three rows to a package
- Cookies
- Some black-and-white snacks
- Lunchbox sweets
- Double Stuf sweets
- Tripartite snacks
- Cookies sold in blue packages
- Snacks eaten from trays
- Bite-size sandwiches, maybe
- Treats sold in a Marshmallow Crispy variety
- Sundae toppings
- Nabisco delectables
- Bicolor snack
- Snacks in stacks
- Multi-voweled cookies
- Cookies commonly in cookies and cream ice cream
- Makeup of some pie crusts
- Cookies in ice cream
- Cookies deep-fried at fairs
- Snacks often paired with milk
- Cookies in McFlurrys
- Cookies with creme
- Snacks that can be dunked
- Dunked discs
- What Newman-Os mimic
- Dunkables since 1912
- Treats once advertised as "The Original Twister"
- Crumbles on sundaes
- 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
- Black-white-black snacks
- Three-part 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
- Cookies similar to Creme Betweens
- 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
- Crushed cookies in froyo places
- "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 often taken apart
- 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
- Cookies used to make some pie crusts
- Crushed cookies in a "dirt and worms" dessert
- Popular creme-filled cookies
- Cookies crumbled on many desserts
- Cookies with a limited edition Space Dunk variety
- 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 in some frozen custard
- Cookies first sold in 1912
- Cookies paired with Coca-Cola in a "Besties for a limited time" promotion
- Sources of some cookie crumbs
- Deep-fried cookies at a county fair
- Cookies that are sometimes dunked in milk
- Frequently deconstructed dessert items
- Cookies filled with 37-Down
- Cookies filled with "Stuf"
- Fried ___: fair fare
- Globally available sweets
- It's nearly impossible to split their creme equally, per M.I.T.
- Cookies that may be crumbled to make cheesecake crust
- Treat with vanilla creme
- Small dessert sandwiches
Last Seen In
- LA Times - November 30, 2025
- LA Times - November 26, 2025
- LA Times - November 20, 2025
- New York Times - October 30, 2025
- LA Times - October 21, 2025
- LA Times - October 11, 2025
- LA Times - August 10, 2025
- LA Times - July 03, 2025
- New York Times - June 02, 2025
- LA Times - May 31, 2025
- LA Times - May 24, 2025
- USA Today - March 23, 2025
- USA Today - January 20, 2025
- New York Times - January 12, 2025
- New York Times - January 06, 2025
- New York Times - December 24, 2024
- USA Today - December 22, 2024
- USA Today - December 09, 2024
- USA Today - December 05, 2024
- USA Today - September 22, 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
- King Syndicate - Eugene Sheffer - May 15, 2024
- New York Times - May 09, 2024
- New York Times - April 30, 2024
- And in 472 more crossword puzzles...