We have debated the "best" of almost every type of food there is and where to find it. That's what's great about having an opinion, you can agree or disagree with it all.

According to the Merriam-Webster Dictionary, the definition of a "foodie" is a "person having an avid interest in the latest food fads".

To be honest, I don't consider myself a foodie. Don't get me wrong, I like food, but I have never really been one to jump on a fad. There are plenty of people who do follow the trends. Take a look at almost any social media platform and you will eventually see someone in a car eating food and shooting a video.

READ MORE: TikToker Hits Missoula Looking For the Best Tacos

Montana has its share of fantastic places to eat. There have been multiple restaurants that have been featured on the Food Network. Guy Fieri has visited a few Montana restaurants, including multiple restaurants in Missoula.

READ MORE: 2 Missoula Eateries Featured On "Diners, Drive-Ins, and Dives" This Week

When it comes to the best foodie town in the state, we can now let the debate begin.

Whitefish, Montana Ranked As Best Foodie Town

MSN.com's Love Food, has attempted to not only name the best foodie town in each state they have also ranked them.

Montana's best foodie town is Whitefish, coming in at number thirty-nine on their list of best foodie towns in the country. Of all the towns around Flathead Lake, I have only eaten there once, so I don't think I can enter this debate.

This is a town that takes its breakfast seriously, with places like Loula’s Café that make wholesome from scratch egg dishes and irresistible pies.- MSN.com

According to the ranking the best foodie town in the U.S. is Abingdon, Virginia.

So let the debate begin. Is Whitefish really Montana's best foodie town? It will be up to you to decide for yourself.

Montana's 5 Best Old School Food Joints

For those who love food AND nostalgia, Montana is home to some wonderful old-school food joints that need to be on your radar. While some of these are only open on a seasonal basis, you'll have to place your "culinary cruise" appropriately.

Gallery Credit: Derek Wolf

The Eye Popping Food Prices of 1860s Montana

Do you think egg prices are bad now? Be glad you didn't live in 1860s Montana when the cost of essentials like sugar, flour, vegetables, and eggs was through the roof.

Gallery Credit: Michael Foth