Uncle Ben, whose kind face smiles out at consumers from bright orange boxes of rice, was a real person.

My daughter asked me to find out whether Uncle Ben of Uncle Ben's rice was a real person. What about Aunt Jemimah and the man on the Cream O' Wheat container?

Posted by Ben Corman - Permalink ... I met a fan. I don't mean one of Tucker's fans. I mean a real actual person who liked my writing. It was awesome.

; Supposedly, this was given me because I keep it real. The mind boggles ... ; Well, At Least ONE Person Finds Me Entertaining.. ... And Another Thing: Are Uncle Ben & The Cream Of Wh...

Microsoft gets this part right (most of the time) - they understand (mostly) the weight of doing good stuff, and it comes down to the Uncle Ben Principle: ... There's a LOT more to testing a real,

But you would be surprised just how effective the contrarian (so-called skeptic) rhetoric is – as applied to real world events (actual debates by scientists, actual debates in person or on the web,

Only one person showed any interest in rice conversion, ... Since the "real" Uncle Ben had long since died, Harwell asked Frank Brown, maitre d' of a Chicago restaurant, to pose as the character.

It is a picture of some person with like 8 arms trying to do all sorts of tasks at the same time. I'll try to attach it when (ironically!) I have a little more time...More ... Name: Ben Location:

Uncle Ben was actually a real person, a Chicago maitre d’ named Frank C. Brown. Find out more about him at www.unclebens.com.

Uncle Ben, who first appeared in ads in 1946, ... Basically, they used the likeness of some random black man to represent the real Ben, and went on to make millions and millions of dollars from this brand.