For those wanting to show off their Jeopardy!-like knowledge, the board game Trivial Pursuit popularized the non-edible form of pie, using “pies” as the game’s playing pieces since 1982. As players successfully answer questions, they earn the corresponding colored pie wedge to place in their playing piece. Once filled up, the pie is colorfully complete and the player successfully annoys all those who lost, which makes it likely they won’t be invited to play again.
Happy Pi Day! 8 Notable Pi(e)s in History
We honor Pi Day by offering up eight famous pies in just one serving.