We all love a cheeky packet of salt and vinegar. But, what happens to the packaging once we've wolfed down those crisps? In the case of Walkers crisps, the packaging can't be recycled, and ...

A man who collects vintage crisp packets and memorabilia has said he does not actually like the snacks. Seventy-year-old Frank Munford, from Lincoln, began his collection five years ago.

A crisp packet dating from the 1960s has been found in a river. The Golden Wonder crisps were from pre-decimal currency and weight was marked in 'drams'. An offer expired on April 30 1969 - two ...

When people took to posting their crisp packets back to manufacturer Walkers to protest that they weren’t easily recycled, the firm took notice and launched collection points for recycling.

And the volunteers may have a point. The packaging has remained surprisingly intact (Picture: SWLN) Surprisingly, this is not the oldest crisp packet that has turned up recently. In May ...

Tired of being short-changed, now a group of researchers have been commissioned by appliance manufacturers CDA Appliances to calculate just how much air is really in your crisp packets ...

And the volunteers may have a point. Surprisingly, this is not the oldest crisp packet that has turned up recently. In May, a packet of Quavers from 1975 were found in a man’s garden.