Tax onbeerstarts arevolution.“O’zapftis!”There’s anOktoberfest appthat showsnearest tents, foodchoices, and hasa dictionary.Bratwust wasfirst sold onthe Wiesn in1881.he festival isoccasionallycancelled dueto war and/ordisease.Everyone inGermanycelebratesOktoberfest.(stereotype)Oktoberfest isfamily friendly:noise ordinancesare in place until 6p.m. during thefestival.You can drinkwhatever youwant atMunich’sOktoberfest.(more lies)Oktoberfest isn’tjust about thebeer: there arecarnival games,arcades, musicvenues, andplenty of food.While wearingLederhosen, it isimportant to bestrategic withbathroom breaks:they can be hardto unbutton.As a culturalfestival,Oktoberfesthistoricallyprovided relieffrom the Catholicconscience.Cincinnati hoststhe largestOktoberfest in theU.S., garneringabout half amillion visitorsannually.A bow tied on theleft of the waist ofa Dirndl-wearingGerman girlindicates she’ssingle.Märzen: so-calledbecause, beforerefrigeration, it wasnot prudent to brewduring the summer.The beers werebrewed in March.Like Mexican-Americans andCinco de Mayo, allGermans want tocome to yourOktoberfest party.(sarcasm)Dance floors andclimbing treeswere removedfrom the groundsin the late 19thcentury in favor ofmore beer.Oktoberfest wasstarted by multi-national brewinginterests to sellbeer.(outright lie)“EinProsit!”You can purchase anecklace made frompretzels. Eating thishelps to avoid avariety of drunkenshenanigans.Bavaria is the Texasof Germany:Oktoberfest is oftena platform forBavarians to expresstheir desire forindependence.Munich makesabout half abillion—with a b—Euros everyyear from thefestival.Beer consumptionincreased at the endof the 19th centuryas brewers had toclear out theirsummer stock.Germans can’tget drunk fromdrinking beer.(stereotype)Lederhosen areworn year-roundand in every socialsetting, byeveryone.(stereotype)Tax onbeerstarts arevolution.“O’zapftis!”There’s anOktoberfest appthat showsnearest tents, foodchoices, and hasa dictionary.Bratwust wasfirst sold onthe Wiesn in1881.he festival isoccasionallycancelled dueto war and/ordisease.Everyone inGermanycelebratesOktoberfest.(stereotype)Oktoberfest isfamily friendly:noise ordinancesare in place until 6p.m. during thefestival.You can drinkwhatever youwant atMunich’sOktoberfest.(more lies)Oktoberfest isn’tjust about thebeer: there arecarnival games,arcades, musicvenues, andplenty of food.While wearingLederhosen, it isimportant to bestrategic withbathroom breaks:they can be hardto unbutton.As a culturalfestival,Oktoberfesthistoricallyprovided relieffrom the Catholicconscience.Cincinnati hoststhe largestOktoberfest in theU.S., garneringabout half amillion visitorsannually.A bow tied on theleft of the waist ofa Dirndl-wearingGerman girlindicates she’ssingle.Märzen: so-calledbecause, beforerefrigeration, it wasnot prudent to brewduring the summer.The beers werebrewed in March.Like Mexican-Americans andCinco de Mayo, allGermans want tocome to yourOktoberfest party.(sarcasm)Dance floors andclimbing treeswere removedfrom the groundsin the late 19thcentury in favor ofmore beer.Oktoberfest wasstarted by multi-national brewinginterests to sellbeer.(outright lie)“EinProsit!”You can purchase anecklace made frompretzels. Eating thishelps to avoid avariety of drunkenshenanigans.Bavaria is the Texasof Germany:Oktoberfest is oftena platform forBavarians to expresstheir desire forindependence.Munich makesabout half abillion—with a b—Euros everyyear from thefestival.Beer consumptionincreased at the endof the 19th centuryas brewers had toclear out theirsummer stock.Germans can’tget drunk fromdrinking beer.(stereotype)Lederhosen areworn year-roundand in every socialsetting, byeveryone.(stereotype)

Oktoberfest - Call List

(Print) Use this randomly generated list as your call list when playing the game. There is no need to say the BINGO column name. Place some kind of mark (like an X, a checkmark, a dot, tally mark, etc) on each cell as you announce it, to keep track. You can also cut out each item, place them in a bag and pull words from the bag.


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  1. Tax on beer starts a revolution.
  2. “O’zapft is!”
  3. There’s an Oktoberfest app that shows nearest tents, food choices, and has a dictionary.
  4. Bratwust was first sold on the Wiesn in 1881.
  5. he festival is occasionally cancelled due to war and/or disease.
  6. Everyone in Germany celebrates Oktoberfest. (stereotype)
  7. Oktoberfest is family friendly: noise ordinances are in place until 6 p.m. during the festival.
  8. You can drink whatever you want at Munich’s Oktoberfest. (more lies)
  9. Oktoberfest isn’t just about the beer: there are carnival games, arcades, music venues, and plenty of food.
  10. While wearing Lederhosen, it is important to be strategic with bathroom breaks: they can be hard to unbutton.
  11. As a cultural festival, Oktoberfest historically provided relief from the Catholic conscience.
  12. Cincinnati hosts the largest Oktoberfest in the U.S., garnering about half a million visitors annually.
  13. A bow tied on the left of the waist of a Dirndl-wearing German girl indicates she’s single.
  14. Märzen: so-called because, before refrigeration, it was not prudent to brew during the summer. The beers were brewed in March.
  15. Like Mexican-Americans and Cinco de Mayo, all Germans want to come to your Oktoberfest party. (sarcasm)
  16. Dance floors and climbing trees were removed from the grounds in the late 19th century in favor of more beer.
  17. Oktoberfest was started by multi-national brewing interests to sell beer. (outright lie)
  18. “Ein Prosit!”
  19. You can purchase a necklace made from pretzels. Eating this helps to avoid a variety of drunken shenanigans.
  20. Bavaria is the Texas of Germany: Oktoberfest is often a platform for Bavarians to express their desire for independence.
  21. Munich makes about half a billion—with a b—Euros every year from the festival.
  22. Beer consumption increased at the end of the 19th century as brewers had to clear out their summer stock.
  23. Germans can’t get drunk from drinking beer. (stereotype)
  24. Lederhosen are worn year-round and in every social setting, by everyone. (stereotype)