Corona Light is taking on the light beers of the world in a new promotion to make it the most liked light beer on Facebook ... and, in my humble opinion, it's biting off more than it can chew. (Or swallow?)

True, it gained approximately 16,000 fans over the weekend, but it has a long way to go before it catches up with the likes of Coors Light (which has more than 494,000 fans) and Bud Light (which has more than 795,000 fans), for example.

What's in it for these new fans? Each person who "likes" the brand is given an option to upload photos of themselves that will appear on a billboard in Times Square between November 8 and December 5.

That's right -- at some ambiguous point during a nearly four-week period, your mug could grace the Times Square billboard, too! All you have to do is click a measly button and upload the most ravishing digital image of yourself and microseconds of world fame are all yours!

I was recently having dinner with my better half when he noticed the steak he ordered came with fingerling potatoes.

"Which ones are those?" he asked.

"I think they're the small ones," I said.

And that's when it hit me that other than Russets and reds, I don't know a whole lot about the different kinds of potatoes out there ... and I certainly don't BUY them to cook with them. But, after a little research, I discovered the world is full of interesting potatoes! And lots of them are at your grocery store right now.

So, come with me as I share what I've learned about specialty potatoes (and by "specialty," I mean, "not Russet").

Have you ever opened a bag of chips or walked through your vegetable garden and thought, "Wow! That [insert food here] looks a lot like [insert celebrity/animal/religious figure here]!"

If so, you -- like Finn and his grilled Cheesus on last week's episode of Glee -- are not alone. Whether it's an act of nature, manufacturing, or cooking, images appear in food all the time. There's even an article on eHow that explains how to sell a potato chip that looks like a celebrity (in case you want to make some money out of it) and Consumerist went as far as writing a guide specific to religious figures in food.

And Cheetos, which seem to lend itself particularly well to shape analysis, has a Lookalike Analyzer on its website.

Whether you believe it's divine intervention or not, read on for 9 examples of G-rated lookalike foods. (Click here for the x-rated versions.)