Walkers Baked Cheese & Onion

I am quite a fan of Walkers cheese and onion crisps, whilst out buying my lunch today, I couldn't buy my regular pack as the shop had sold out, instead I opted for a pack of 'baked' ones. Apparently containing 70% less fat than ordinary Walkers crisps, a healthier option so would give them a go. Upon opening the packet, I don't feel they smell the same as ordinary crisps, and I think I should know, as I do eat a fair few packs. Looking inside, I find a measly amount of crisps and could have done with half the amount of packaging for what was inside. All the crisps are fairly flat and so sit neatly next to each other in the bottom. When you remove ...

I love these crisps and not for the same reasons as most people, these crisps contain less fat and calories as they are baked not fryed but this doesnt make any difference to me except they dont leave a greasy residue on my fingers after eating them which is good i supose. I like the fact that they are ridge cut crisps which has always been a winner for me but these still have the same great taste of cheese and onion as the usual walkers crisps but they are just dryer and dont feel as greasy in your mouth. There are less than 100 calories per bag of these which is a great bonus for anyone on a diet or counting the calories they eat. i was ...

I adore crisps. I eat at least a packet of crisps a day and there isn't a brand or flavour I've ever tried and gone yuk at really. I'm really not tht fussy! When it comes to crisps and me we go way back and if I had to truly be tested say at Easter and giving something up for lent then it should be these by rights! I don't have to warn you I'm sure about the hazards of eating to many crisps. Sure manufacturers are alot more aware now when it comes to producing them and brands such as Walkers lead the way in 'healthier' crisps even in just the regular range. However don't be fooled that just because an average bag of Walkers is now around 131 calories they're ...