Re: Crisps
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Re: Crisps
I liked most flavours of crisps. The only ones I can remember being not too keen on were tomato flavour. Oddly, though, I liked tomato flavour Snaps. Remember the Snaps dragon? 2.5p per bag circa 1975 from our school tuck shop, open every morning breaktime. No apples, bananas, bottled water etc, just crisps, pop and chocolate.
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Re: Crisps
Walkers has a near monopoly in the small bags of crisps sector nationally but Seabrooks are not too difficult to find in Yorkshire.
Is there a reason why almost every sandwich shop, train station, and vending machine only ever sells Walkers? Do customers not want any other brand of crisps or is it down to crafty or ruthless marketing tactics?
There is still, thankfully, a fair amount of competition in the large bags of crisps sector.
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Re: Crisps
Anyone remember chip shop curry chipsticks? They came in a packet which was designed like a newspaper.
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Re: Crisps
Originally posted by Arran View PostTuckers crisps were an economy brand made in Norwich in the same factory that now makes Kettle Chips. They had a picture of a chef on the packet and were around in the early 1990s.
They were grooved with lots of flavour, a bit like Seabrooks, but even thicker.
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Re: Crisps
Tuckers crisps were an economy brand made in Norwich in the same factory that now makes Kettle Chips. They had a picture of a chef on the packet and were around in the early 1990s.
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