| City in New York's Cattaraugus County | 41 |
| City 60 miles southeast of Buffalo | 34 |
| Brand used in potato chips in the 1990s | 39 |
| Brand in some potato chip brands | 32 |
| White shrub in a Michelle Pfeiffer film title | 45 |
| Fragrant yet poisonous Eurasian shrub | 37 |
| Poisonous shrub with white flowers | 34 |
| Ornamental, but poisonous, shrub | 32 |
| "White ___" (Michelle Pfeiffer film) | 46 |
| "White ___" (2002 movie) | 34 |
| Play or movie starring William H. Macy | 38 |
| Mamet play revived on Broadway in 2009 | 38 |
| Mamet play about sexual harassment | 34 |
| Mrs. whose cow started the Chicago Fire | 39 |
| She was responsible for a barnburner | 36 |
| Owner of a legendary lantern kicker | 35 |
| Legendary name in Chicago history | 33 |
| Island town whose sign boasts a giant potato | 44 |
| Great Chicago Fire scapegoat Mrs. ___ | 37 |
| Chicagoan Catherine with a famous barn | 38 |
| Methyl ___ (liquid used in making detergents) | 45 |
| Ukrainian chess grandmaster Romanishin | 38 |
| Two-time pairs skating gold medalist Protopopov | 47 |
| Short-order cook on "2 Broke Girls" | 45 |
| Russian figure skater Protopopov | 32 |
| Former heavyweight champ Maskaev | 32 |
| Fashion guy who wed Gene Tierney | 32 |
| Cassini who wrote "In My Own Fashion" | 47 |
| Cassini once wed to Gene Tierney | 32 |
| 2006-08 heavyweight champion Maskaev | 36 |
| Kind of acid used in making soap | 32 |
| Acid type used in the manufacturing of soap | 43 |
| Southern university founded in 1848 | 35 |
| Rebels of the Southeastern Conference | 37 |
| Its health sciences campus is in Jackson | 40 |
| Home of the Southeastern Conference's Rebels | 48 |
| "You go, señorita!"? | 33 |
| "Rebel Yell" university, familiarly | 45 |
| Pulitzer-winning author Robert ___ Butler | 41 |
| Pulitzer winner Robert --- Butler | 33 |
| 1993 Pulitzer winner Robert ___ Butler | 38 |
| 1993 Pulitzer author Robert __ Butler | 37 |
| "The Tourist" novelist Steinhauer | 43 |
| "The Tourist" author Steinhauer | 41 |
| You may not believe it's not butter | 39 |
| You can believe it's not butter | 35 |
| You may think it's butter, but it's not | 47 |
| Spread across the Eastern seaboard? | 35 |
| Bar at the dinner table, perhaps | 32 |
| You can pretty easily believe it's not butter | 49 |
| Spread out on the counter, maybe | 32 |
| Something that's been clarified | 35 |
| Product sometimes made from corn oil | 36 |
| Product shunned for its trans fat | 33 |
| Prefix meaning ''oil'' | 38 |
| Nondairy product in the dairy section | 37 |
| Nondairy item in the dairy aisle | 32 |
| Item sometimes containing cottonseed oil | 40 |
| It's believable that it's not butter | 44 |
| It could provide a pat on the buns | 34 |
| I Can't Believe It's Not Butter | 39 |
| Food item in quarter-pound sticks | 33 |
| Fake butter once legally required to be pink | 44 |
| Cholesterol watcher's choice | 32 |
| A shortening, in more ways than one | 35 |
| ___ strut (landing gear shock absorber) | 39 |
| Ricardo's "Rah! Rah!" | 35 |
| Repeated phrase in "Hot Hot Hot" | 42 |
| Refrain from the song "Hot Hot Hot" | 45 |
| Chic Johnson's vaudeville partner | 37 |
| Some rectangular bars from the fridge | 37 |
| Three-time Gold Glove winner John | 33 |
| South-of-the-border encouragement | 33 |
| Sounds at a "bull session" | 36 |
| Shouts at a football game (the other kind) | 42 |
| Encouraging chorus in Córdoba | 32 |
| Cheers for a banderillero's superior | 40 |
| Chants heard after "Go-o-o-o-o-ol!" | 45 |
| Calls from Golfer Garcia's gallery | 38 |
| Bulls' fans don't want to hear these? | 45 |
| Bulls' fans don't want to hear these | 44 |
| "Death in the Afternoon" cheers | 41 |
| ''Blood and Sand'' accolades | 44 |
| Sucrose polyester, more familiarly | 34 |
| Substitute approved by the FDA in 1996 | 38 |
| Ingredient in some "light" chips | 42 |
| Food additive currently used as a deck stainer | 46 |
| Additive developed by Procter & Gamble | 42 |
| Adams with the 1991 hit "Get Here" | 44 |
| "Get Here" singer Adams | 33 |
| Former British secondary school exam | 36 |
| "Quantum of Solace" Bond girl Kurylenko | 49 |
| Eldest of Chekhov's "Three Sisters" | 49 |
| Sister in Chekhov's "Three Sisters" | 49 |
| Sister of Chekhov's Masha and Irina | 39 |
| Sister of Chekhov's Maria and Irina | 39 |
| Predecessor of Nadia and Mary Lou | 33 |
| Four-time gymnastics gold medalist Korbut | 41 |
| First name in Russian gymnastics | 32 |
| First name at the '72 Olympics | 34 |