Filly Cheese Steak The other day, I decided to try a can of Campbell's Soup. It's been a while since Campbell's and I have spent time together, and since then they've come up with many new products in several new lines. I decided to try their Chunky Philly-Style Cheesesteak Soup. I like to start product reviews on a positive note, if I can. So, here are the positive notes. I have no reason to believe that anything in this soup is not legally edible. And, by all accounts, what was in the can could easily be called soup. Let's begin with the word "Chunky." This soup does indeed have chunks. For some reason, I expected those chunks to be either cheese or, more preferably, steak. Campbell's decided to add chunks of potato, which does make the soup chunkier, but I honestly can't recall ever having potatoes in a Philly cheesesteak sandwich. So, the soup is chunky, but not necessarily in a good way. Now for the "Philly-Style." It is clear from tasting this soup that the fine folks at Campbell's have never been to Philly. In fact, the only reason I can think that the word "Philly" is on the can is possibly because it is a misspelling of "Filly," and that the tiny strips of meat-like stuff (more on that later) are, in fact, the meat of small horses. It's possible. It really didn't taste much like beef. The other possibility is that it is in the style of the city of Philadelphia in the sense that the city has areas which are not very appetizing at all. And finally, we get to "Cheesesteak," a joining of two words, neither of which was properly represented in this can. I had trouble finding any trace of cheese flavor, unless they're using a very unflavorful cheese. But certainly, this did not contain the cheese used in Philly cheesesteak sandwiches. "Steak," I suppose, is technically true, assuming that the small, leather-like strips of meat were from cows. If they were beef, they were in the style of chipped beef, and not worth of the word "steak" in any sense. In summary, avoid this stuff at all costs, unless you're feeding an unwelcome guest or a felon. Actually, feeding it to a felon could be a violation of federal law, so maybe just unwelcome guests.