MY GRATITUDE FOR THIS VITAMIN A-RICH SWEET-POTATO CHIP PRODUCT FROM THE SAN ANTONIO-BASED H.E.B. SUPERMARKETS---A PRODUCT I RECOMMEND FOR A HEALTHIER AND FLAVORFUL POTATO-CHIP OPTION THAT CAN SERVE AS A SIDE TO A MEAL OR AS A SNACK

---"Central Market (H.E.B. Supermarkets) Exotic Vegetable Chips, Spiced Sweet Potato, Crinkle Cut".

This potato-chip product features 0.5 g of saturated fat per serving. Saturated fat is what medical experts cite as one type of fat to hold to a minimum in your dietary lifestyle.

I also like the flavor on these particular spicy sweet-potato chips: ingredients include garlic powder and cilanto, among other spices. More flavorful sweet-potato chips than the other ones I've tried that I can currently recall.

Other stats on this sweet-potato chip product: 135 mg of sodium per serving, and 4 grams of sugar per serving.

Dietary fiber content is 2 grams per serving, and one gram of protein.

One serving is 14 sweet-potato chips (28 grams).

Vitamin statistics are impressive:

One serving contains the following percentages on U.S. Government-recommended minimum daily dietary allowance for vitamins and minerals:

Vitamin A, 50 percent;

Calcium, 2 percent;

Vitamin C, 4 percent;

and Iron, 4 percent.

This H.E.B.-brand product serves as yet another reminder to me that the Frito-Lay corporation headquartered in Plano--a north Texas city bordering Dallas---still does not offer any sweet-potato chip product that I myself am aware of. 

And I don't myself know of any Frito-Lay potato chip that offers this much Vitamin A per serving. So H.E.B. supermarkets of San Antonio, Texas, win this particular competition with Frito-Lay of Plano, Texas, it seems very clear to me.

I think even Dallas-area resident Roger Staubach, the former Dallas Cowboys quarterback famous for a come-from-behind "Hail Mary" touchdown pass victory against the Minnesota Vikings in an NFC championship game, would agree that H.E.B. of San Antonio wins this particular contest pitting H.E.B. against a Dallas-area-based snack-foods competitor.