The 6 Most Misspelled Words In Each New England State

 The Scripps Spelling Bee finals are tomorrow night.  So Google looked at the top words ordinary Americans struggle with.

They posted a map of the top-trending "How to spell" search in all 50 states.  Here are the most EMBARRASSING 6 words that are misspelled in each New England state.

Connecticut: They have a hard time with the word MONSTER. We are not sure why they struggle with this word. It would seem to be very easy to spell. It makes you wonder how they misspell it. Do they use a "u" instead of the "o", like the way the old television show did, you know, "The Munsters"?

Massachusetts: We have a challenging time spelling the word ELEPHANT. Is it because we want to add an extra "l" to make it Ellephant? Let's hope people are using an "f' instead of the "ph". Remember, elephants are known for their remarkable memory, they supposedly don't forget anything, so the least we can do is spell it correctly for these nice creatures.

Maine: For the great state of Maine the word they struggle with is HEARD. We wonder if it's because there are "herds" of cattle. The state is known for its dairy farms and milk production, so maybe when they hear "heard," they think you said "herd." We're open to your suggestions, of course.

New Hampshire: Granite staters struggle with the word TORTURED, you might say they are tortured by the word I suppose. We are not sure what about the word causes them to misspell it. Is it because they add a "u" and make it tourtured or do they spell it, tourchurred?

Rhode Island: The nation's smallest state struggles with the word EFFECTIVELY. Perhaps they want to use an "a" and make the word affectively which is of course a word that is used to denote that something was "affected" not "effected" still very confusing, so we can understand how it could be a bit difficult to spell if they mishear the word.

Vermont: The Green state struggles with the word APOLOGIES, we're sorry to hear this (kidding). There are a lot of ways that this word can be misspelled, you can add too many "p's or "l's for instance. After all the word "apollo" has two "l's". So to Vermonter's we say "apologies accepted"!

Visiting famous restaurants featured on TV or in movies is like stepping into a real-life adventure Culinary landmarks have been drawing crowds eager to taste the magic they've seen on screen.

"Sex and the City" made brunch at Cafeteria in New York City the ultimate goal for Carrie Bradshaw wannabes. Sipping mimosas and gossiping with friends felt like stepping into an episode—minus the drama (hopefully).

These days, any restaurant featured on the "Real Housewives" franchise is a must stop for those wanting a taste of reality-show wealth and screaming matches.

What about the famous scene in "When Harry Met Sally". "I'll have what she's having" was the famous line uttered at Katz' Deli in New York City. Never has a sandwich sounded so satisfying!

Meanwhile, the "Harry Potter" series made the magical world of butterbeer and pumpkin pasties at The Leaky Cauldron a reality for fans craving a taste of Hogwarts. From butterbeer foam mustaches to chocolate frogs, every bite was a journey into the wizarding world. And you can get that at Universal!

Fast forward to the 2000s, and "Chef" brought the food truck revolution to the big screen. Suddenly, foodies everywhere were chasing down trucks like El Jefe to get their hands on Cuban sandwiches and mojo pork.

Whether it's a cozy pub like "Cheers" or a fantastical eatery straight out of "Harry Potter," visiting famous restaurants from TV and movies is like stepping into your favorite storybook. So next time you're craving a taste of nostalgia or adventure, why not follow in the footsteps of your favorite characters and take a bite out of fame? Who knows, you might just find yourself starring in your own delicious tale.

They measured the winners based on culinary awards, TV and movie appearances, and celebrity sightings. 

Here are the 6 most famous restaurants in New England:

Cheers, Boston

Cheers in Boston is the best and most famous bar in Massachusetts because it’s the iconic setting of the beloved TV show "Cheers," instantly recognizable to fans worldwide. The bar’s warm, friendly atmosphere and classic pub vibe make it a must-visit spot for both locals and tourists seeking a taste of TV history. Its prime location on Beacon Hill, combined with its rich legacy and welcoming ambiance, ensures Cheers remains a standout destination in Boston's vibrant bar scene.

Prohibition Pig, Waterbury  

Prohibition Pig in Vermont is renowned for its smoked meats and impressive selection of craft beers, making it a haven for barbecue and brew enthusiasts. However, according to the Food Network, the real star of the menu is their decadent mac and cheese, which has earned rave reviews for its creamy, cheesy perfection. This standout dish has become a must-try item, elevating the dining experience at this beloved spot. 

"Mystic Pizza opened in 1973 in Mystic, Connecticut, but it wasn't until the late '80s that the pizzeria became famous worldwide after screenwriter Amy Jones visited the eatery and decided to set her movie in Mystic Pizza," according to Business Insider. "Mystic Pizza" is such a gem from the '80s—it's got everything from heartwarming friendship moments to a young Julia Roberts stealing the show. The story is a perfect mix of romance, drama, and a slice of small-town charm that makes you wish you were part of their world. Plus, the pizza looks so good, you’ll be craving a trip to Mystic just to get a taste.

Crazy Burger, Narragansett

"Crazy Burger got national attention when Food Network's Guy Fieri visited the restaurant on "Diners, Drive-ins, and Dives," eating something called the "Whassupy Burger," which comes with sesame, wasabi, and fennel rub on a beef burger, topped with Brie cheese and onion rings on an ancient grain bun," Business Insider reported.

Moxy, Portsmouth

According to Business Insider, Moxy "is known for its tapas menu, which offers guests pork belly bites, short rib crostini, clams, and mussels. Chef and owner Matt Louis helped put the eatery on the map after he became a semi-finalist for the James Beard Award, a top honor in the culinary world, for four years straight in 2015, 2016, 2017, and 2018."

The Lobster Shack at Two Lights, Cape Elizabeth

Perched on the picturesque shores of Cape Elizabeth, is a summer paradise for seafood lovers. Known for its mouthwatering lobster rolls and crispy fried seafood baskets, it offers a quintessential Maine dining experience with breathtaking ocean views. Whether you're enjoying a meal on the outdoor picnic tables or taking in the coastal scenery, this charming shack promises an unforgettable seasonal fare.