M&M’s Darwinism: Why the Blue Ones Are Inferior

I’m pretty sure I wasn’t the only one to sort my M&Ms into piles according to color (candy segregation is not cool, folks) when I was younger, working backwards from orange to green so I could save my favorite for last. Of course, none of this had any real bearing on the candy. The color of the shell, I have since learned, doesn’t really affect the taste of the M&M. I was just a little OCD.

This kid, however, Facebook user Luke Something, has the right idea. He understands it’s not the color of the shell, but the strength. I eagerly await the day when a superior breed of M&M becomes our chocolate-flavored overlord, even if it is an orange one. Though apparently, it’s probably going to be brown or red. So.

facebook1

H/T + PicThx Facebook

More content

Products
This Chinese Grocery Store Only Sells Gigantic Versions Of Food
If it’s gigantic, I’m probably going to want it! I hadn’t eaten at Subway in over a decade, but they grabbed my attention with those…
,
Culture
PepsiCo Pays 1.2 Billion To Acquire Heritage Snack Brand Siete Foods
In a move that’s sure to shake up the future of the snack industry, PepsiCo has announced that it has acquired Siete Foods (known as…
,
CultureEating Out
‘The Boys’ Brings Vought-a-Burger To Life With New LA Fast Food Joint
Food may not be the first thing you think of when it comes to Amazon Prime’s “The Boys”, but Sony Pictures Television has cooked up…
,
Burger
We Deliver!

Enter your email address below and we'll deliver our top stories straight to your inbox