Good guy Pringles

#32 - nicolascagelover

Reply+93

(04/04/2013)[-]

yes they do

#37 to #32 - vladcobhc

Reply+140

(04/04/2013)[-]

fixed

#44 to #37 - lastsamurai

Reply+15

(04/04/2013)[-]

fixed

#101 to #32 - captaincapital

Reply+29

(04/04/2013)[-]

Fixed

#54 - thatguyis

Reply+51

(04/04/2013)[-]

Whats wrong with selling air

#21 - weedly

Reply+30

(04/04/2013)[-]

Actually the "air" in the potato chip bag is protection the potato chips. If it wasn't any air they would be so much more easily crushed.

#102 to #21 - anon id: 2860ef8c

Reply0

(04/04/2013)[-]

Yes, because there totally isn't two motives to it.

#36 to #21 - benedicto

Reply0

(04/04/2013)[-]

still worth it.

#1 - bebonkers

Reply-88

(04/03/2013)[-]

chip...chip...chip

its a crisp, **** America, its called a crisp

#9 to #1 - mookiez

Reply+30

(04/04/2013)[-]

No it's a pop-tart.

#63 to #9 - anon id: f7fbe84e

Reply0

(04/04/2013)[-]

It's fritierte Kartoffelscheiben

#22 to #9 - anon id: d37129e4

Reply0

(04/04/2013)[-]

no this is patrick

#3 to #1 - slackarn

Reply+8

(04/03/2013)[-]

Silly English *********!

#19 to #1 - thatguywhohasbacon

Reply+7

(04/04/2013)[-]

Wasn't the potato chip invented in a restaurant in New York in the 1800's? You know, the American city?

#5 to #1 - exotic

Reply+7

(04/03/2013)[-]

chip...chip...chip

It's a french fry, **** Britain, it's called a fry

#82 to #5 - grandmabetty

has deleted their comment [-]

#8 to #5 - warofsodom

Reply-4

(04/03/2013)[-]

think. Think about what you just said.

#47 to #1 - auda

Reply+5

(04/04/2013)[-]

#68 to #1 - toastableduckling

Reply+1

(04/04/2013)[-]

Pringles were first sold in the United States. So I will continue to call them chips.

#65 to #1 - anon id: 0ca88474

Reply0

(04/04/2013)[-]

It's only England who calls em Crisps you know...

#67 to #65 - anon id: 78d1e511

Reply0

(04/04/2013)[-]

its only america that calls em chips you know.... and as for french fries thats just false advertising

#70 to #67 - anon id: 022945b4

Reply0

(04/04/2013)[-]

chip came from america, lays/walker, pringles and many other are american and call them chips

chio is german and call them chips

so no, not only america calls them chip

#46 to #1 - nastoy

Reply0

(04/04/2013)[-]

I am britain, me like crisp, hurr hurr

#34 to #1 - anon id: c95bb26e

Reply0

(04/04/2013)[-]

Actually it's called chip ◔ ◡ ◔

#6 to #1 - anon id: 8bd06b94

Reply0

(04/03/2013)[-]

I agree with you...

#2 to #1 - anon id: df6047e8

Reply0

(04/03/2013)[-]

2/10

#12 - gurgleflep**User deleted account**

+29

has deleted their comment [-]

#13 to #12 - dunkleosteus

Reply+9

(04/04/2013)[-]

He said company not product. You aren't going to tell me that Lays doesn't sell bags of air now, are you?

#162 to #13 - gurgleflep**User deleted account**

has deleted their comment [-]

#14 to #13 - yonyon

Reply-1

(04/04/2013)[-]

They do that for a reason, you know.

#20 to #14 - thatguywhohasbacon

Reply+2

(04/04/2013)[-]

Isn't it to preserve the chips and also make it so the chips don't get crushed as easily or something like that?

#43 to #20 - yonyon

Reply-1

(04/04/2013)[-]

Yep, they fill the bags with nitrogen, that way they stay crispy.

#117 to #12 - kiboz

Reply0

(04/04/2013)[-]

There's a ********* in replies to this, and I'm just thinking how fun it was to make that, like put a ******** of chips on a table, just drop it from the packs and later eat it.

#161 to #117 - gurgleflep**User deleted account**

has deleted their comment [-]