Please note that your vote will have dire consequences.
Although I eat more of the two chicken dishes, the pre-chicken one gets my vote, if for no other reason than that I had a delicious variation Tuesday morning: Pulled Pork Benedict, with jalapeno cornbread and BBQ hollandaise. That and a Bloody Mary for breakfast and all is right with the world.
Trying not to be dense, but I don’t understand the question. I WANT to vote, I really do…
You forgot Napoleons.
The question means whatever you want it to. Vote with your heart.
Also, these are all food dishes named after military commanders (kind of).
Daaaaammmnnn :smack:
Dang
I thought they were new flavors of MRE’s.
Now I’m hungry…
Did you know that Napoleon took bids on perserving food that he could send with his troops? The winner… the ‘tin’ can.
Developed by Nicolas Appert. Thank you, James Burke!
I have had the general’s chicken often but Wellesley’s beef wins.
I really do like eggs benedict, but they are NOT named after Benedict Arnold …
I’ll go with this.
mmm
You forgot Chicken Marengo.
Named after a battle. Or does it have to be after a person?
Interesting, but I still declare you be hanged for treason.
Sounds tasty, but there is no 5th option.
Ooh, ooh!
Baldwin apples are named after Colonel Loammi Baldwin, who fought in the American Revolution.
“Best military food” has GOT to be an oxymoron!
Or heartburn.
~VOW
What; no option for S O S?
Do beverages count? Molotov Cocktail.
FYI: Colonel Sanders was not in the military. A Kentucky colonel is the highest title of honor bestowed by the Commonwealth of Kentucky. When it was first started, being a Kentucky colonel did have something to do with the State militia, but it’s morphed into an honor.
How about mayonnaise? (Named after Mahon, Spain which was supposedly named after Carthaginian general Mago Barca).
Next you’ll be telling us that there was no General Motors.