Calbee’s Snapea Crisps – A Great Snack

by HART (1-800-HART) on June 7, 2008 · 0 comments

in Food That I Like

call HART crazy .. but

O.M.G. – Have You Tried This Yet?

What a great invention! I love these! My wife loves these! Our dogs loves these! Our cat hates it, but he doesn’t like people food – so, his opinion doesn’t count ~

I found these snacks very light, although a bit salty and a little greasy on the fingers if you are planning to eat them before you get home in the car – your steering wheel will get all oily! The product itself was almost like .. Hmm popcorn puffs? But, looking and tasting like baked peas!

I might be a little biased, because during our short PEA season here .. I’m at the highway stands every day getting a new batch of peas – until the season is over!

From The Company’s Website

snapea_ori_l.jpg SnapeaCrisps originate from high quality sun-dried peas. Using new and unique technology, we created the world’s first easily graspable, snow pea-shaped crisp!

We have come up with a product that is pleasing to the eye as well. In fact, although SnapeaCrisps are themselves peas, the product is innovative because it retains all the unique characteristics of the peas and, at the same time, removes the pet peeves traditionally associated with them.

This product contains 17% vegetable protein and 8% fiber that comes mostly from the skin of the peas. What’s more, SnapeaCrisps contain an abundance of vitamins, iron, and calcium. SnapeaCrisps deliver the pea’s natural nutrients in their entirety.
Snapea Original

There are two types of flavors that can be chosen according to one’s taste or the occasion. There is the Original, which has basic flavoring, and the Caesar that tastes like the popular salad. Along with carrots and celery sticks, the Original will not only go great with your favorite dip, but the dip will actually enhance the flavor of the crisps. Please give it a try.

Peas have been an important part of the human diet for approximately 8,000 years. In fact, remains of snow peas dating back to the New Stone Age (or around 4500 B.C.) have been found around a lake in Switzerland…in an Egyptian grave around the time of the pharaohs…and even in the ancient ruins of Troy. Peas have also been widely cultivated along the Mediterranean coast as well as in the area of Mesopotamia, and they continue to be an important agricultural crop influencing different cultures and their eating habits.

Related Posts with Thumbnails
1 Star2 Stars3 Stars4 Stars5 Stars (No Ratings Yet)
Loading ... Loading ...

Leave a Comment

Additional comments powered by BackType

Previous post:

Next post:

Google Analytics Alternative