A) Chocolate and walnuts B) Peaches and cream C) Apples and cinnamon D) Pecans and caramel
A) Kentucky State Fair B) Louisville Culinary Institute C) Melrose Inn D) Churchill Downs
A) Prospect, Kentucky B) Lexington, Kentucky C) Bowling Green, Kentucky D) Louisville, Kentucky
A) Don Cox B) George Kern C) Walter Kern Jr. D) Alan Rupp
A) 1960 B) 1954 C) 1973 D) 1968
A) Drawing names from a hat B) An online vote C) Named after the Kentucky Derby winner D) A naming contest for customers
A) 1968 B) 1954 C) 1982 D) 1960
A) The entire staff of Kern's Kitchen B) The public via the company website C) Only George Kern D) A small group of Kern family members and one employee
A) Winner's Circle pie B) Bourbon chocolate pie C) Pegasus pie D) Bluegrass pie
A) Springtime pie B) First Saturday pie C) May Day pie D) Opening Day pie
A) Alan Rupp B) Don Cox C) Walter Kern D) George Kern
A) The Sixth Circuit reversed the ruling that the name was generic B) The case was dismissed C) Bon Appetit won the right to use the name D) Kern's Kitchen was fined for false advertising
A) Sued them for copyright infringement B) Inducted them into the Takedown Hall of Shame C) Awarded them for brand protection D) Helped them file for a new trademark
A) 10 B) 100 C) 25 D) 50
A) A graham cracker crust B) A pre-baked pie shell C) An oatmeal crust D) A raw pastry shell
A) 2017 B) 2019 C) 2021 D) 2015
A) It dismissed all claims B) It ordered the newspaper to pay damages C) It ruled in favor of Mr. Rupp D) It requested a jury trial
A) January 11, 2021 B) February 14, 2021 C) January 11, 2017 D) December 25, 2020
A) Fraudulent advertising B) A direct copy of a protected logo C) Wholly descriptive D) Trademark infringement
A) Pecans B) Vanilla C) Bourbon D) Chocolate
A) Corn syrup B) Cinnamon C) Bourbon D) Walnuts
A) Similarity B) A formal trademark certificate C) Financial documentation D) Legal standing |