Lays jalapeno kettle chips nutrition facts

 
lays jalapeno kettle chips nutrition facts that are untrue


1. Lay's are made with a blend of corn, wheat and potato flakes. They're usually sold in little paper bags that have the product name on them.

2. The name "Lay's" comes from the company founder's mother who was a cook at a local restaurant. She would make up recipes for her children when they were very young. One of her creations was a potato chip recipe that was supposed to be "very easy to make".

3. In 1947, the first bags of Lay's chips were sold in convenience and grocery stores in New England.

4. The most popular flavor of potato chip is "Barbeque". There are two main theories about this. One is that many American's love the taste of barbeque. The other is that in an attempt to appeal to children, the chips were originally called "Barbeque Lay's". The name was shortened to "Barbeque" before finally being standardized to just "Barbeque".

5. When you buy a bag of Lay's, you could be eating a bag that contains 1, 2, 3, 5 or even more "bugs" (pieces of potato). These bugs aren't always obvious, since the slices of potato that go into making the chips are very thin. They're sometimes covered by a thin layer of oil or salt.

6. Kids love Lay's chips because they're "crispy". If you buy the "Light" version of Lay's chips, they'll be "drier" than regular chips, and may taste "mushy".

7. The "original" flavor of Lay's chips was not Barbeque. It was "Sweet Onion".

8. The government requires that all potato chip ingredients be listed on the package. One of those ingredients is "potato".

9. If you buy "Light" Lay's chips, you're actually helping the snack food industry. It takes more potatoes to make the chips "Light" than it does to make the regular chips. It also takes more oil to make the chips "Light".

10. The most expensive location ever for a Lay's chip can was $100,000. That was for a three foot by five foot sign on a building in Times Square in New York. The chips were actually served in an edible version of a wrinkled $100 bill. The idea was to promote the movie "The Big Lebowski" that year. The chips were served in the middle of the day, which caused a massive traffic jam in the area.


Trivia Fact: In the movie "The Big Lebowski", the character "Donny" (played by Steve Buscemi) is seen eating "Lucky" brand Lay's potato chips. Lucky the dog is actually a brand of dog food.


More Trivia: The "Lucky" brand was started by the Ralston Purina company in 1948. The dog food was specifically designed to increase the chances of a dog having a "lucky" outcome during a race. His face was placed on the bags because Walter White (a.k.a. "Dr. Who") told his daughter that she would find "Lucky" within her reach one day. The dog food was only available in multi-pack quantities, and had to be ordered months in advance. The Ralston Purina company also owned the "Alaskan King" brand of dog food. The "Lucky" brand ended up outselling the "Alaskan King" brand five to one.


11. There was a "Lay's Challenge" in which someone tried to eat 52 chips in one minute. To avoid gastric distress, they had to chew each chip at least twice before swallowing it.

12. There have been four different varieties of Lay's chips flavors: "Original", "Salt', "Barbeque" and most recently "Cinnamon".

13. You can still find the original recipe for "Barbeque" Lay's chips in the "Land O' Lay's Headquarters" in Galena, Missouri.

14. The "Cinnamon" flavor was created by accident in the year 2000. The original "Pistachio" flavor was changed to "Cinnamon" due to a miscalculation.

15. If you eat enough of them, the calories in Lay's chips won't even register on your body.

16. If you weight squat, you can burn off about thirty Lay's chip bags.

17. In New Jersey, the Snack Food Association requires that any "Lay's" products must be made within the state. They have been known to surprise people at the airport who are trying to smuggle Lay's chips into the state.

18. The original "Chips" were actually french fries. When they started selling them in bags, they had to come up with a name.

19. There was a "Lay's Challenge" in which you could try to eat a whole bag of Lay's without drinking any liquid.

20. In the movie "Hangover" a can of "Barbeque" Lay's is actually opened and consumed in the movie.

21. In the movie "Office Space", the main character "Dave" eats a "Super Size" order of Lay's at a fast food place after work.

22. The "factory" in "Chips" is actually a factory in St. Louis, Missouri that manufactures Kettle Brand chips.

23. In 1998, Lay's was the first popular chip brand to start using "Natural Ingredients" in their products.

24. In popular culture, the "factory" in "Chips" is referred to as the "Cradle of the American Chip".

25. You can find out if your name is really "David" at the "Cradle of the American Chip" factory.

26. The "Cradle of the American Chip" factory can actually be toured.

27. In recent years, the "Chips" factory in St. Louis has been making other snack foods such as pretzels, peanuts and nuts.

28. Lay's "Super Size" chips were designed for the American plus size market sector.

29. The original "Chips" were green and tasted more like peas than they do today.

30. "Frito-Lay" is the largest snack food company in the United States, ahead of such companies as Hershey's and Nestle.

31. The "Lay's" are actually the last of an extinct breed of dwarf rat called the "Muro.

32. The "Super Size" Lay's have twice the amount of potato as the "Regular Sized" Lay's.

33. Eating "Lay's" can give you a temporary increase in your lip size.

34. "Lay's" contain the least amount of fat and calories of any of the potato chip varieties (but the most salt).

35. "Chips" contain from about 5% to about 20% of your daily "Vitamin C" needs.

36. "Chips" contain from about 40% to about 50% of your daily "Vitamin B2" needs.

37. "Chips" contain from about 100% to about 30% of your daily "Vitamin A" needs.

38. "Chips" contain about 300% of the "Vitamin E" that you need in a day.

39. "Chips" can also help you achieve "Vitamin E" status. If you have enough "Vitamin E" in your body, it is a good enough substitute for "Vitamin A" that you do not need to eat "Rabbit" (which has actual "Vitamin A") to get it.

40. The "factory" in "Chips" can be actually seen from the freeway.

41. The 1983 film "Urgh! A Music of Nom!" features the "Cradle of the American Chip."

42. In the movie "Kingpin", towards the end of the movie, a "Chips" truck can be seen parked outside of the "Cradle of the American Chip" factory.

43. In the 1955 film "Rebel Without a Cause", the main character "Jim" goes into a "Chips" store and orders a large order of "Chips."

44. In one scene of the movie "The Usual Suspects", "Chains" smokes a "Chips" while talking to "El Capitan."

45. The first "Chips" were actually created by a chef for a restaurant in the town of "Chips."

46. The original "Chips" were green.

47. The "factory" in "Chips" is actually in a town called "Chips."

48. The town was actually founded by Dutch settlers, who named it "Havista!," after their home country, "The Netherlands."

49. The town was renamed "Chips" by an Englishman shortly after it's creation.

50. In the song "Maniac," by the 1980's band "Naked Lunch," the singer complains that his girlfriend has brought "Chips" to the movie theater.

So here you go, 50 imaginary lays jalapeno kettle chips nutrition facts