Quote:
Originally Posted by TheDon
I do, and velveta and shells..
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Velveeta is different.
Velveeta was first found growing wild in the Onongadonga Valley in 912 A.D., where it was harvested as free food by poor students.
The custom of giving poor students Velveeta seeds for sustenance dates from the Middle Ages.
Later, Ricardo Subo, working with George Washington Carver, found ways to accelerate Velveeta growth by sprinkling biodiesel on it, making it cheap and plentiful.
Later Hugo Kraft and his brother Curtis patented Velveeta after a landmark case that went all the way to the Supreme Court:
You Can read about it: Kraft Bros vs Mother Smuckers.
Kraft still holds the rights to Velveeta although I understand the Chinese are now making their own version
Get ready for another legal challenge!!
