Unique sandwich gains national fame: "Who would've imagined eating cornbread would be a unique adventure?
Keith and Connie Dersham of Michigan discovered how magical it can be while stopping last week in Jefferson to dine at Kitt's Kornbread Sandwich & Pie Bar, a restaurant renown for its homemade cornbread sandwiches.
'It's an experience,' Dersham described after eating a cornbread sandwich, dubbed 'The Texan.' The entree, which has chili and cheese sandwiched between golden cornbread, is the only sandwich that must be eaten with a fork."
Aside: Is it just me, or has anyone else noticed that there are only a few people left who understand the correct use of renown?
4 comments:
That sentence doesn't make sense the way it's written. "..a restaurant renown for its..."
renowned (comparative more renowned, superlative most renowned)
Positive
renowned
Comparative
more renowned
Superlative
most renowned
Famous, celebrated, or well-known.
a world-renowned flautist
That's almost as bad as "No," she hissed.
Well, not quite.
Jeff
Well, I've decided, if you almost whistle while you whisper "No," it almost hisses...
Anyway, as far as I'm concerned you can't go wrong with cornbread.
Jeff
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