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On December 17, 1933, the Chicago Bears defeated the New York Giants in the first ever championship game of the young National Football League.

The NFL championship would continue at the climax of each season until its replacement on January 15th, 1967 by an event called the St.

So was born perhaps the most litigated brand name of all time.

Its trademark so rigorously enforced, we are choosing to

self-censor its very mention. Listen,

B. Bull. Wild, right? I mean, we don't even censor overt profanity like cock sucker. Also

established in the 1930s and settling on its now ubiquitous branding mid-century, a bluegrass state-bredded bird

broker founded by a man who called himself colonel despite no record of military service and who

literally got away with murder, escaping prosecution for gunning down a rival. In 2006,

the now acronymical fried chicken outlet debuted a then-mocked menu item that would prove wildly

popular as a filling

fast food value meal. The Famous Bowl, a starch on top of starch pile of mashed potatoes, corn,

fried chicken, gravy, and cheese. Nearly 20 years later, the Famous Bowl is a staple of the

world's biggest chicken chains menu, and it's expanded its line to bowl varieties with variable

protein seasonings and bases.

But which are the available sauce, starch combos most deserves the title of famous.

Today, on the cusp of a gridiron showdown between the Kansas City Chiefs and the Philadelphia Eagles,

two of America's biggest brands converge in a winner-takes bowl-bowl.

This week on doughboys, we return once again to KFC for the KFC Super Bow.

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