Teddy Roosevelt, the 26th US President, had a son called Kermit. He fought for both the British and US armies not only in WWI, but also in WWII. Kermit and his father father fought loss of equipment, disease, drowning and murder during their 1913 expedition down the River of Doubt in the Amazon Basin. After battling bouts of depression for years, Kermit died from a self inflicted gunshot wound to the head, while stationed in Alaska on army service in June 1943.
And, like a duck compared to chicken, not a great deal of meat on a goose compared to a turkey. Could feed more with the turkey coming out the same sized oven.
And so, as the story goes, the turkey really cooked the gooseâs goose
Duerrâs created the worldâs most expensive marmalade in 2006 costing ÂŁ5,000. It contained ÂŁ3,450 worth of 62-year-old Dalmore whisky, ÂŁ348 worth of vintage Pol Roger champagne, and ÂŁ120 of edible gold