Here's a funny thing about Pringles: in order to dodge England's tax law, Procter & Gamble argued that Pringles were not actually a potato chip (or "crisp") at all. There is a tax on potato products there, so P&G argued that their product "doesn't taste like a chip" and that it has a shape that "is not found in nature." -Also, they pointed out that while the product contains some potato flour, it is not made from potato slices. They asked the tax office to read the ingredients: most of it is corn flour, wheat starch, rice flour, fat, emulsifiers, sugar, monosodium glutamate, and such – not potato.-It amuses me that they would malign their own product to avoid their tax responsibilities.
Both delicious potato chips.Potato chips in general I have to be in the mood for anyway.I'll eat Lays if they're out on the table, why not.But I prefer Pringles because "Once you pop you can't stop", and I like not being able to control my potato chip intake. It is very exciting.
Here's a funny thing about Pringles: in order to dodge England's tax law, Procter & Gamble argued that Pringles were not actually a potato chip (or "crisp") at all. There is a tax on potato products there, so P&G argued that their product "doesn't taste like a chip" and that it has a shape that "is not found in nature." -Also, they pointed out that while the product contains some potato flour, it is not made from potato slices. They asked the tax office to read the ingredients: most of it is corn flour, wheat starch, rice flour, fat, emulsifiers, sugar, monosodium glutamate, and such – not potato.-It amuses me that they would malign their own product to avoid their tax responsibilities.
Both delicious potato chips.Potato chips in general I have to be in the mood for anyway.I'll eat Lays if they're out on the table, why not.But I prefer Pringles because "Once you pop you can't stop", and I like not being able to control my potato chip intake. It is very exciting.
I like those also Dyno
baked lays