PROMISSORY NOTE

Debtor may at its option prepay all or any part of the unpaid principal amount of this Note and accrued interest thereon, without premium or penalty. Any partial prepayment shall be applied first to interest and the remaining balance of such payment, if any, to principal. If any provision of this Note would require Debtor to pay interest hereon at a rate exceeding the highest rate allowed by applicable law, Debtor shall instead pay interest under this Note at the highest rate permitted by applicable law.

Further agreed that the Lender and Debtor will review the review the prospects, liquidity position, projected cash flows and EBITDA position of the Debtor by June 1, 2010, for the purpose of evaluating the Debtor’s ability to meet the payments referred to in Schedule A without undue burden on the ability of the Debtor to continue as a going concern. If it is mutually determined that the Debtor is unable to meet the payment plan referred to in Schedule A, then the Lender and Debtor hereby agree to mutually determine an alternative payment plan.

“EBITDA” means (a) Net Income, plus (b) Interest Expense, plus (c) to the extent deducted in the calculation of Net Income, depreciation expense and amortization expense, plus (d) income tax expense, if any. Income tax benefit shall not be considered in the determination of EBITDA.

This Note and the indebtedness evidenced thereby is and shall be junior and subordinate in all respects to the payment of all indebtedness of the Debtor for borrowed money, including without limitation, indebtedness evidenced by that certain Loan And Security Agreement entered into as of March 6, 2009, by and between Peninsula Bank Business Funding, a division of The Private Bank of the Peninsula (“Bank”) and Vaughan Foods, Inc. and Wild About Food – Oklahoma LLC., and related loan agreements, as the same may be renewed, amended or extended after the date hereof.

Lender has represented that he has treated the sale of Allison’s on the installment method of accounting for income tax purposes. Under the installment method, Lender would be taxed when he receives the principal payment s for the sale. At the time of the sale in 2007, the long term capital gains tax rate was 15%. However, if capital gains tax rates are adjusted such that , Lender would be assessed a higher tax due solely to the deferral, then Debtor agrees to “gross up” to Lender to make him whole for the additional potential taxes.

The following is an example of a gross up scenario, assuming a capital gains rate of 20% and a combined marginal income tax rate and Medicare tax rate of 50% - this table is shown as an example only, and does not necessarily represent the actual gross up that would be paid to Lender, but merely serves to illustrate the methodology under which a gross up would be paid.

Prior to any gross up being paid by Debtor, Lender agrees to engage a Certified Public Accountant that is competent in federal tax law and who understands Lender’s tax situation that will provide written representation to Debtor that the proposed gross up is materially correct, and generally serves to make Lender whole as a result of any adjustments to the federal capital gains tax rates.