Buckeye Potato Chips, a popular brand in the 1960s and 1970s, faced financial difficulties due to increased competition and changing consumer preferences. The company eventually went out of business, likely due to a combination of factors such as declining sales, inability to adapt to market trends, and possibly mismanagement. Despite its nostalgic appeal, Buckeye Potato Chips could not withstand the challenges of the evolving snack food industry.
Bought out by Jays Potato Chips i n Chicago.
They sold to Sunshine.
They closed their doors
because they are little chips of the potato not big chunks
Potato chips can't run at all.
Sterzing's potato chips was created in 1935.
what president was in office when potato chips were invented
Yes; you can eat potato chips, provided you are not allergic to potatoes.
Kettle chips. Because they are baked, potato chips are fried.
there are barbeque chips
Sweet Maui Onion Kettle Style Potato Chips Luau BBQ Kettle Style Potato Chips Sweet Maui Onion Rings Kettle Style Potato Chips
Dehydrated potato chips are generally lower in fat and calories compared to traditional fried potato chips. They also retain more nutrients and can be a healthier snack option.