Close X
Saturday, September 21, 2024
ADVT 
National

Randall Litman of Calgary wins Lays chip contest with his Mac ‘N Cheese flavour

Darpan News Desk The Canadian Press, 21 Oct, 2014 11:08 AM

    MISSISSAUGA, Ont. - Jalapeno Mac N' Cheese beat the competition to become Canadians' preferred flavour in a potato chip contest.

    Randall Litman of Calgary came up with the winning combination.

    Lay's Canada says Litman will take home 50-thousand dollars plus one per cent of future sales of Jalapeno Mac N' Cheese on Lay's Wavy.

    The variety of foods on the same plate at summer barbecues was Litman's inspiration.

    He says his favourite combination is when potato chips end up next to macaroni salad, adding some jalapeno to give it a kick.

    Litman says it's incredible to think that his submission, which started with a conversation with his wife at a barbecue, will join the Lay's flavour lineup.

    Earlier this year, the Lay's Do Us a Flavour contest challenged Canadians to submit ideas for their favourite potato chip flavour.

    In less than two months, the contest received more than a million submissions.

    The other three finalist flavours were:

    Bacon Poutine on Lay's Original by Guillaume Lorrain from Trois-Rivieres, Quebec

    Cinnamon Bun on Lay's Original by Gloria Melanson from London, Ontario

    Tzatziki on Lay's Kettle Cooked by Denise Vella from Cambridge, Ontario.

    The winning flavour will be released across Canada in late November.

    MORE National ARTICLES

    Homeless Fold Up Tent City In Vancouver's Oppenheimer Park, Many Planning To Return To Streets

    Homeless Fold Up Tent City In Vancouver's Oppenheimer Park, Many Planning To Return To Streets
    VANCOUVER - The once overcrowded tent city of homeless in Vancouver's Downtown Eastside has transformed into a patchwork of dead grass and mud with a few holdout campers.

    Homeless Fold Up Tent City In Vancouver's Oppenheimer Park, Many Planning To Return To Streets

    B.C. Prof Killed By Boyfriend After Tumultuous Relationship: Sentencing Hearing

    B.C. Prof Killed By Boyfriend After Tumultuous Relationship: Sentencing Hearing
    he Crown says the killing of a Vancouver-area professor was the culmination of a tumultuous relationship that was plagued by alcohol abuse, frequent arguments and numerous encounters with the police.

    B.C. Prof Killed By Boyfriend After Tumultuous Relationship: Sentencing Hearing

    Emails Making False Allegations Against Boat Dealer Cost B.C. Man $40,000

    Emails Making False Allegations Against Boat Dealer Cost B.C. Man $40,000
    KAMLOOPS, B.C. - A judge has ordered a British Columbia man to pay $40,000 in damages for sending emails making false allegations against a Seattle boat dealer.

    Emails Making False Allegations Against Boat Dealer Cost B.C. Man $40,000

    Canada ready with quick-response expert team should Ebola arrive, says Ambrose

    Canada ready with quick-response expert team should Ebola arrive, says Ambrose
    OTTAWA - Should Ebola arrive on Canadian soil, Health Minister Rona Ambrose says a team of public health experts and epidemiologists is standing by to provide support, expertise, rapid diagnoses and emergency supplies.

    Canada ready with quick-response expert team should Ebola arrive, says Ambrose

    First Man To Be Offered Sentencing Circle in Kamloops, B.C., Back Behind Bars

    First Man To Be Offered Sentencing Circle in Kamloops, B.C., Back Behind Bars
    KAMLOOPS, B.C. - The first person to be offered a native sentencing circle in Kamloops, B.C., two years ago is back behind bars after racking up 15 charges.

    First Man To Be Offered Sentencing Circle in Kamloops, B.C., Back Behind Bars

    Tax cuts? Ottawa must first consider falling oil prices, economists say

    Tax cuts? Ottawa must first consider falling oil prices, economists say
    OTTAWA - The federal government will have to weigh the potential risks of sliding oil prices before it starts doling out large tax cuts in advance of next year's election, economists warn.

    Tax cuts? Ottawa must first consider falling oil prices, economists say