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