And I looked at the packet and thought that I had tried these crisps and written about them some time ago. How annoying it is, I thought, when they change the packaging to confuse you into buying something again.
But no. In fact I'd not tried this particularly flavoursome mature cheddar crisp before. I think I got muddled up with Kettle Chips Mature Cheddar & Red Onion (the packaging is a very similar colour and you ought to check my post just to see the amazing wood carving Kettle used to advertise this flavour). Or maybe I was thinking of Pret Mature Cheddar & Red Onion or even M&S Red Leicester & Spring Onion (not exactly the same thing but is an M&S flavour).
Which explains why I didn't photograph these lovely golden crisps before a flock of gannets (or perhaps a swarm of locusts) had descended.
And what lovely golden crisps they are. Lots and lots of amazingly cheesy cheddar flavour dust, the red onion is just a gentle touch, and a good crunch. Delicious.
Gosh Georgina ~ you must be one of the world's greatest authorities on crisps. I think you should write a book . . .
ReplyDeleteYou have certainly found my Achilles heel ~ crisps !!
Next time I am in M&S I shall look out for them . .
Are Pringles within your remit ~ they are equally addictive and the inventor, presumably Mr Pringle, should have been shot . . . . I can just about walk by a shelf on the supermarket without caving in and buying one or two . . . :)
By the time I got a book printed my reviews would be out of date! Anyway, for now at least, this is my book.
DeleteYes, there is one Pringles review here somewhere. But although I quite like them I don't like how wide they are. I always seem to cut the sides of my mouth trying to fit them in whole.
lol . . . . I must have a big mouth . . no such problem . . . . :)
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