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"  Two restaurants battled in court this week over the right to sell their signature dishes. The eateries each fought to protect their right to serve food that has been dubbed, &amp;quot;heart attack-inducing.&amp;quot; According to the Associated Press, The Heart Attack Grill in Las Vegas and the 2nd Ave Deli in New York City went to court over a copyright infringement claim. Both restaurants jokingly use the idea of a heart attack to describe particularly indulgent menu items. More From Delish: Banned Foods in the U.S. The Heart Attack Grill sent a cease and desist notice to the 2nd Ave Deli over its &amp;quot;Instant Heart Attack&amp;quot; sandwich. The enormous sandwich consists of half a pound of corned beef, pastrami, turkey, or salami and is served between fried potato latkes. The Deli responded with a lawsuit and the two restaurants were forced to duke it out in court. Ultimately the judge decided in favor of 2nd Ave Deli, which can continue to sell its famous sandwich, and add another cardiac-inspired item to the menu: the &amp;quot;Triple Bypass.&amp;quot; The only stipulation: the deli can&amp;#039;t advertise outside of Manhattan. Reuters reports that the judge cited major differences in the food as the reasoning behind the decision; 2nd Ave Deli sells sandwiches, while The Heart Attack Grill serves burgers and fries. More From Delish: Entertaining Restaurants and Food Theaters What do you think of this heart attack-inducing foods lawsuit? Would you order the items at either establishment? Find more great food content on Delish:  Search for the perfect recipe from our homepage Find out the latest food news Get a recipe book to save your favorite dishes Sign up for our free newsletters Check us out on Facebook, Pinterest, and Twitter  "^^<http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema#string>
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