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Vegetable chips may be prepared with sliced vegetables that are fried, deep-fried, baked, [3] [4] dehydrated, [5] or simply dried. [6] Vegetable chips may be produced from a variety of root vegetables and leaf vegetables, [7] such as carrot, turnip, swede, parsnip, parsley root, chervil root, celery root (celeriac), beetroot, radish, Jerusalem artichoke, taro, malanga, eddoe, sweet potato ...
In New Zealand, the Māori varieties bore elongated tubers with white skin and a whitish flesh, [65] which points to pre-European cross-Pacific travel. [66] Known as kumara (from the Māori language kūmara), the most common cultivar now is the red 'Owairaka', but orange ('Beauregard'), gold, purple and other cultivars are also grown. [67] [68]
A potato chip (NAmE and AuE; often just chip) or crisp (BrE and IrE) is a thin slice of potato (or a thin deposit of potato paste) that has been deep fried, baked, or air fried until crunchy. They are commonly served as a snack , side dish , or appetizer .
Hula Hoops are a snack food made out of potatoes and corn in the shape of short, hollow cylinders.They were created by KP Snacks in the United Kingdom in 1973. As well as being sold in the UK, they are also sold in the Republic of Ireland, New Zealand and South Africa.
Snack Masters is a New Zealand cooking competition television show based on the BAFTA-nominated British series Snackmasters. Broadcast by TVNZ 2 , it was hosted by Kim Crossman and Tom Sainsbury . In December 2021, South Pacific Pictures announced that they were making the series for TVNZ , with production due to begin in early 2022.
It has since added a trademarked and patented round French fry container which it calls the "FryPod", which is a paper cup made from 50 percent recycled materials that is designed to fit in an automotive cup holder. [137] The package design won an honorable mention at a packaging industry design competition. [138]
New Zealand Customs detained the boxes at the request of Sanitarium on the grounds the British-made Weetabix competed with and confused the branding of their own New Zealand-made 'Weet-bix'. Sanitarium faced a backlash in New Zealand as a result. [13] After failing to come to a settlement, Sanitarium filed civil action against the shop owner.