Today's five food & drink Size It Up comparisons with the measured size of each object, its reference and a source you can check. The puzzle is still live, so every answer stays hidden until you tap it. Haven't played yet? Play today's puzzle first.
Show today's overview (spoilers)
The October 19, 2026 puzzle ran from an apple at 8 cm to a watermelon at 40 cm — about 5× apart, drawing on food & drink. The pair furthest apart was round 3: an apple is about 1.3× smaller than a hamburger.
ROUND 1
How long is a cheese wheel compared with a computer keyboard?
Reveal the answer
Answer: Cheese Wheel — 36 cm. A cheese wheel measures 36 cm (length / span), which is about 1.2× smaller than the reference, a computer keyboard at 44 cm.
A whole Parmigiano Reggiano wheel weighs close to 40 kg and ages for at least twelve months.
Common miss: players tend to inflate a cheese wheel when it sits beside a computer keyboard — big things get squeezed, small familiar things get stretched.
How tall is an ice cream cone compared with a paperback book?
Reveal the answer
Answer: Ice Cream Cone — 17 cm. An ice cream cone measures 17 cm (height), which is about 1.2× smaller than the reference, a paperback book at 20 cm.
Measured from the point to the top of the scoop, a cone stands taller than a soda can.
Common miss: players tend to inflate an ice cream cone when it sits beside a paperback book — big things get squeezed, small familiar things get stretched.
How long is a hamburger compared with a praying mantis?
Reveal the answer
Answer: Hamburger — 10 cm. A hamburger measures 10 cm (length / span), which is almost exactly the same size as the reference, a praying mantis at 10 cm.
A patty shrinks by about a quarter on the grill, which is why the bun always looks oversized.
Common miss: players tend to inflate a hamburger when it sits beside a praying mantis — big things get squeezed, small familiar things get stretched.
Sizes are measured along the axis named in each round and link to their published source. Explore the full library by category, or read how scoring works.