Boise Ed submits this one: “I get the Area 51 gag, but the name panel’s secondary gag (“All tea served with a saucer”) eludes me.”
It seems to pair nicely with panel one here:
JMcAndrew sends this in: “I spent more time than I care to admit contemplating how the mechanics of this relationship would possibly work and how a sandwich would be the end result.”
Well, just look at Mr Peanut. You can see he’s well bread!
Comics I Don't Understand 
Teacup served on a saucer – Nevada – Area 51 – flying saucers. It’s not a good joke by any stretch but that’s what it’s about
How did the kid in Shoe manage to type his answer?
larK: I guess they forgot to change font between panels. They usually put his answers in a handwriting font. (Or actually handwritten, back when they still did that.)
This had to happen:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Grammy_Award_milestones#Grammys_won_by_Grannies
Re the Bizarro: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=m–U7YnNdf0
@bensondonald Cute ad. I don’t remember that candy bar, though, even though I’m a big fan of the combination of chocolate and peanut butter.
We went through Roswell on a SW tour one winter break. Nice small city, but the UFO museum was seedier than you can imagine.
Crossword clue synchronicity: Area 51 sighting (6 letters)
Lark: UFO, man.
I do like the “re-leaf” one. Also the “second telephone,” but then I also liked it when I was a kid.
As for Area 51, you’re probably right about the flying saucer, but who uses that phrase anymore? Also, the sign has a steaming cup with no saucer.
Another reason Canada will never become the 51st state: it’s peanut butter and JAM!
ootenaboot (11): Jam, jelly, preserves — all good but different things. Besides, even if the orange dictator did manage to take over Canada, wouldn’t it be the 51st through 60th states?
Do Canadians use the British definition of “jelly” to mean a gelatin dessert, like Jell-o?
I was never a fan of grape jelly, preferring strawberry preserves on my peanut-butter sandwiches.
At least it’s not Lewis Carroll’s kingdom, where you get jam every other day.
Today is always today, never an “other” day. So it’s always jam yesterday and jam tomorrow, but never jam today.
“You’re always a day away!”
Peanut butter and jelly combine to make a sandwich – though the peanut has not been made into butter yet.