The following are the headlines of the August 22, 1956 edition of The New York Times: SUNSHINE BISCUITS PLANNING MERGER; Set to Add Gordon Foods, Potato Chip Company, in Exchange of Shares In 1957-58 Mr. Pat O'Brien, president of Gordon became Vice President of Sunshine. American Tobacco Company purchased Sunshine Biscuits in 1966. The regional snack food companies (Dickey, Mann, Gordon, Blue Bell, Krun-Chee and one or two others) owned by Sunshine were sold off to various companies by American Tobacco, later American Brands. Sunsine was sold to G. F. Industries, a privately held California company, and finally merged with Keebler Company in 1996. Keebler was purchased by Kellogg (Corn Flakes).
No. They are only sold in Crapville, Ohio.
They sold to Sunshine.
No, Mrs. Howe's was sold in 1984 and went out of business. The company that bought out Mrs. Howe's Potato chips no longer produces them.
They are sold through Woodman' Food Stores
Potato chips were invented in Louisiana in 1853.
It's difficult to provide an exact number of potato chips sold on any given day, as it varies widely by region, brand, and time of year. However, it's estimated that millions of bags of potato chips are sold daily worldwide, with the snack food industry generating significant revenue. Factors such as consumer trends, marketing campaigns, and seasonal events can all influence sales figures.
because they are little chips of the potato not big chunks
Yes
way
Sterzing's potato chips was created in 1935.
Potato chips can't run at all.
what president was in office when potato chips were invented