| Ace |
| Sour |
| Pulp |
| Crush |
| Pound |
| Smush |
| Squush |
| TV hit |
| Squish |
| Flatten |
| Monster |
| Squoosh |
| Jam down |
| Pulverize |
| TV sitcom |
| Pulverise |
| TV series |
| Flirt with |
| Alda smash |
| Horse feed |
| TV offering |
| Cattle feed |
| Potato dish |
| Cattle food |
| Chickenfeed |
| Alda series |
| Radar unit? |
| Chicken feed |
| ... TV show? |
| Kind of note |
| Radar's post |
| Alda classic |
| Bangers side |
| Brewer's mix |
| Render pulpy |
| Alda vehicle |
| Bourbon base |
| British side |
| Turn to pulp |
| Type of note |
| Use a pestle |
| Radar's unit |
| Pulpy mixture |
| Squish squash |
| Pulp (potato) |
| Moonshine mix |
| Livestock fare |
| Livestock feed |
| 11-year sitcom |
| 1972-83 sitcom |
| Alda's program |
| Ground mixture |
| Hawkeye's show |
| Pound potatoes |
| Hawkeye's unit |
| Reduce to pulp |
| Turn into pulp |
| Beat to a pulp |
| Reduce to mush |
| Beer ingredient |
| Alda TV vehicle |
| Bangers and ___ |
| Bangers partner |
| Crush to a pulp |
| Long-run TV hit |
| Moonshine-to-be |
| Partner of mish |
| Pound to a pulp |
| War zone series |
| War-zone sitcom |
| Wartime acronym |
| Wort ingredient |
| Brewery mixture |
| Alan Alda series |
| Fix the potatoes |
| Hit film in 1970 |
| Korean War movie |
| One kind of note |
| Popular TV rerun |
| Vehicle for Alda |
| 8063rd or 4077th |
| Alan Alda sitcom |
| Hawkeye's milieu |
| Hawkeye's sitcom |
| Long-run TV show |
| Reduce to a pulp |
| Prepare potatoes |
| Alda/Swit TV show |
| Megahit TV series |
| Not handle gently |
| Altman film: 1970 |
| Brewer's material |
| Korean War sitcom |
| Whiskey fermenter |
| Food for livestock |
| Col. Potter's post |
| Crush, as potatoes |
| Distillery mixture |
| Ground animal feed |
| Korea-based sitcom |
| Make a pulp out of |
| Mixture for cattle |
| Pulverize potatoes |
| Long-running sitcom |
| Classic TV's 4077th |
| Dish, bangers & ... |
| Fermentable mixture |
| Flirt, in old slang |
| Long-running TV hit |
| Premiere of 9/17/72 |
| Sitcom with Hawkeye |
| The 4077th, for one |
| Whiskey base, often |
| Sour" moonshine mix |
| Squish, as potatoes |
| Trapper John's post |
| Sitcom set in Korea |
| Moonshine ingredient |
| Brewer's preparation |
| Jamie Farr TV series |
| Korean War TV series |
| Plymouth potato dish |
| Prepare the potatoes |
| TV show set in Korea |
| Ubiquitous TV series |
| Beer-brewing mixture |
| Moonshiner's mixture |
| Prepare, as potatoes |
| It goes with bangers |
| 1970 Sutherland movie |
| Alda's classic sitcom |
| Col. Potter's command |
| Donald Sutherland hit |
| Popular TV war sitcom |
| The 4077th, for short |
| Moonshine maker's need |
| Side dish with bangers |
| Long-running TV series |
| TV series set in Korea |
| Pulverize, as potatoes |
| 1968 novel set in Korea |
| Hawkeye Pierce's sitcom |
| Movie-spinoff TV series |
| Sitcom set during a war |
| Sitcom with three stars |
| Soft mixture for cattle |
| Where Hawkeye practiced |
| Hit TV show set in Korea |
| Long-running army comedy |
| Old TV show set in Korea |
| Sweetheart, in old slang |
| Vehicle for Loretta Swit |
| Film title with asterisks |
| Make flirtatious advances |
| Program featuring Hawkeye |
| Prepare potatoes, perhaps |
| Prepare potatoes, in a way |
| Bangers' frequent partner? |
| Col. Sherman Potter's post |
| It goes well with sausages |
| One way to prepare potatoes |
| __-up: hybrid musical piece |
| 1972-1983 Korean War sitcom |
| Contents of a brewer's vat. |
| Show with Radar and Klinger |
| Old hit TV show set in Korea |
| Classic TV show with 3 stars? |
| Couch potato's favorite show? |
| Potato dish, in British slang |
| Prepare Alan Alda's potatoes? |
| Sitcom with Hawkeye and Radar |
| Sitcom that starred Alan Alda |
| Prep potatoes for Thanksgiving |
| Prepare avocados for guacamole |
| Show on which Radar drank Nehi |
| Bangers and ___ (British dish) |
| Long-running army medical show |
| British potato dish, informally |
| Hot Lips starred in this TV hit |
| TV comedy that was set in Korea |
| TV series on Korean War medicos |
| Sitcom title with three asterisks |
| Squash, as avocados for guacamole |
| Classic TV show with three stars? |
| Monster ___" (1962 #1 novelty hit) |
| Suicide Is Painless" was its theme |
| Accompaniment for a Brit's bangers |
| Bangers partner, in a British dish |
| Prepare, as avocados for guacamole |
| Series with asterisks in its title |
| Show with Frank Burns and "Hot Lips |
| TV series with Hawkeye and Hot Lips |
| Prepare, in a way, as sweet potatoes |
| TV show with the character Zelmo Zale |
| Suicide Is Painless" was its theme song |
| 1974 Emmy winner for best comedy series |
| It lost out to "Patton" for Best Picture |
| TV show where Frank Burns wooed Hot Lips |
| 1970s CBS comedy set during the Korean War |
| TV show that was set during the Korean War |
| TV sitcom that featured Radar and Hot Lips |
| 1970s-1980s sitcom set during the Korean War |
| Comedy where Alan Alda played Hawkeye Pierce |
| Hit all the buttons at once, in arcade games |
| Sitcom that had three asterisks in its title |
| TV show that featured a Potter and a Trapper |
| TV show that signed off on February 28, 1983 |
| Classic war film with "Hawkeye" and "Hot Lips |
| Sitcom based on a 1970 Donald Sutherland movie |
| Sitcom that starred Alan Alda and Loretta Swit |
| Long-running TV series adapted from a 1970 film |
| TV show with the most-watched finale of all time |
| Series in the DVD Martinis and Medicine Collection |
| Monster ___" (song that's popular around Halloween) |
| Button-___ (hit everything at once, in gamer lingo) |
| Sitcom that costarred Harry Morgan and Gary Burghoff |
| TV comedy that costarred Wayne Rogers and Harry Morgan |
| Alan Alda sitcom with the theme song "Suicide Is Painless |
| Goodbye, Farewell and Amen" was the last episode of this series |
| Richard Hooker book subtitled "A Novel About Three Army Doctors |
| Show whose final episode aired 2/28/83, and this puzzle's theme |
| TV series set in Korea whose 1983 finale drew 125 million viewers |
| Series with the final episode entitled "Goodbye, Farewell and Amen |