I can't believe that of all the people that hate the French Defense not one would love the Belgian Waffle attack... ;)
The Belgian Waffle attack

I personally don't like so much to play white againist the French, but i use generally 2.Nf3 d5 3.exd5 exd5 4.d4 now. btickler, why not you put all this variant in a diagram? It's easier for people to read ;-)

I personally don't like so much to play white againist the French, but i use generally 2.Nf3 d5 3.exd5 exd5 4.d4 now. btickler, why not you put all this variant in a diagram? It's easier for people to read ;-)
I did not want people to take it seriously ;). It's a comedy. A little WWII history will help in finding the humor in it.

3. ... Bd6 is a huge error.
Black's refusal to play an early ...c5 suggests that they dont' have the slightest clue about how to play the french defense properly.
In fact, if you think of the french as about building a wall to hide behind, you're playing it wrong. You should be thinking about it as an all-out attack on d4 or c3. The french, played properly, is all about counter-attack.
Whomever was playing that "maginot line" defense had no clue about how to handle the french.
I figured that the farcical nature of the opening would be apparent just from the diagram :).

Ok, you have a brussels waffle, a liege waffle and a Dutch stroopswaffle. Pelly can tell you everything about the last one.

Ok, you have a brussels waffle, a liege waffle and a Dutch stroopswaffle. Pelly can tell you everything about the last one.
I can , but I won't.

Pelly's lost his mojo. Personally, I'd like to know about the frikandel.
A frikandel is a long slender hot kind of saucage. I wondered how long it would take for you to pop-up , after Lou I mean.

I popped up after you, Pelly. Didn't you notice?
What ? You still like me ? Don't expect me to become obnoxious , dirty and smelly to you this time. It ain't working. Lost my mojo like you said. I am being me now , a nice person with excellent taste and without any hint of arrogance. You already knew this of course.

Well, "still" might be a touch inaccurate. But I can sense the goodness in you, my dear, not the disgusting Mr. Hyde that you become now and again.

Wolfbird has this remarkable talent of spotting diamonds in the rough.
She loves shiny things like a magpie. She was right to pick me ,but I was playing hard to get. Now she is pollishing me up so she can wear me on special occasions.
Some chess players do not like to play against the French Defense. They consider it impregnable and inscrutable, but boring. As if the French could be boring!
One variation of the French Defense has long been thought to be the most unfathomable, but today I will show you how to get around the Maginot line of the French Defense: the Belgian Waffle attack.
1. e4e62. d4d5The pillars of the French Defense. The main idea for the French is to build a mountainous wall and then place one's army behind it...some say this cramps black's game, but there is plenty of room as you will see...
3. Nf3Bd64. Bd3Ne75. O-OO-O6. Bd2Nd77. Re1Kh88. Nc3Nf6Black must venture outside the defensive wall only briefly or risk a withering attack...
9. b3Rg810. Rb1Qf811. Qc1Ne812. Qb2Bd713. Rec1Rd8The defining position of the Maginot line. As you can see, black has room for all his pieces...
14. b4The Belgian Waffle attack commences! White seeks to go around the French defenses on the B file (for Belgian, so it is easy to remember).
14... Nc8Black shores up the queenside and sets a powerful battery against the B file aggressor...
15. b5...but too late! White is a tempo ahead.
15... Be716. b6Ned6Black protects the b pawn, all that stands in the way of white's pawn promotion
17. bxa7White outflanks the defense
17... Nxa718. Na4Nac8Black returns to the main idea of the French, hide behind something...
19. Nc5Ironically, black's light squared bishop actually has mobility in this variation, but is clearly undefended and with the coming assault, must be brought under cover...
19... c620. Nxb7The attack begins in earnest...
20... Nxb721. Qxb7Be8Some have suggested that Be8 is too passive here, but the key idea is freeing the rook to counter at d7, as soon as black's knight can be protected somehow...
22. Ba5Rd723. Qxc8Bd6Black prepares to bring the queen to bear and defends against Rb8 in one sharp move.
24. Rb7Qe725. Rcb1Some have wondered why white would not just play e5 at some point during the game, but this just locks the pawn structure and solidifies black's wall...instead, staying at e4 allows for an eventual break, exd5.
25... Rxb726. Rxb7Qf827. exd5the long awaited pawn break...
27... cxd5...the position is opened up considerably.
28. Bb5Bxb5...forced
29. Qxf8Bxf830. Ne5white leaves the hanging bishop, threatening Nxf7#
30... Be831. Nxf7+Bxf7...the only defense
32. Rxf7...and white is up 2 pawns with a won endgame. I hope this was instructional. Good luck with the Belgian Waffle attack!