In Australia, the popular potato chip brand known as "Walkers" in the UK and Ireland is called Smith's, both brands owned by PepsiCo, with Smith's being the local Australian equivalent of Lay's chips. So, if you're looking for Walkers in Australia, you'll find them under the Smith's brand, often in similar flavours, but they're the same family of snacks.
In the United Kingdom, where the business initially started, it is now a sub-brand made by PepsiCo subsidiary Walkers Snack Foods, while in Australia, The Smith's Snackfood Company is the PepsiCo subsidiary that manufacturers and sells its crisp products.
Mobility Aids Australia supply a large range of walker types to assist with mobility. Mobility walker or “rollators” are designed to assist and provide additional support for people who experience problems with balance and stability.
Under PepsiCo ownership (since 1989) Many of Walkers brands were formerly branded under the Smiths Crisps name. This comes from the time when Walkers, Smiths and Tudor Crisps were the three main brands of Nabisco's UK snack division, with Tudor being marketed mainly in the north of England and Smiths in the south.
Walkers are Smith's here in Australia, sometimes people have received a pack of Smith's chips in with their Aldi Sprinters chips, I'm sure it made the news recently. They're both owned by PepsiCo along with Lay's.
Woop Woop is used to refer to a place in the middle of nowhere. People use it to signify that a location is far away, unfamiliar to them, and difficult to get to.
Sexual intercourse. Root. Sexual intercourse, similar to the British word 'Shag'. Can also be used as a verb.
International. Frito-Lay primarily uses the brand name "Lay's" in the United States, and uses other brand names in some other countries, including Walkers (UK and Ireland); Smith's (Australia); Chipsy (Egypt and the West Balkans); Tapuchips (Israel); Margarita (Colombia); and Sabritas (Mexico).
Walkers is the brand name used in the UK and Ireland, while Lays is the brand name used in most other countries around the world, including the United States, Canada, and Australia.
Yes, Lays and Walkers are fundamentally the same company.
Both have been owned by PepsiCo's Frito-Lay division since 1989. However, these brands maintain distinct identities, flavours, and packaging tailored to their regional markets.
Yes, Chemist Warehouse sells various types of walkers and mobility aids, including rollators with wheels, folding frames, and other support devices, both online and in some stores, offering different brands like Equipmed, Livingstone, and Orthonica. You can find lightweight, adjustable, and foldable options, with details like weight capacity and features available on their product pages.
The Smiths' company was taken over in the late 1980s and, along with Walkers, became part of the US food giant PepsiCo in 1989.
Walker: Commonly used term globally, with variations like rollators (wheeled walkers). Zimmer Frame: More commonly used term in the UK, often referring to a specific type of non-wheeled walker.
While Tayto is a firm Irish favourite beloved of several generations of Irish folk, Walkers is the slick, English alterative, that comes with a considerable amount of gloss. It's worth noting that Walkers isn't strictly a UK brand though - American crisp giant Lay's actually acquired the company way back in 1989.
Australians also use lolly. It comes from the older British word 'lollipop' which referred to confectionary but came to have a narrower meaning in Britain of a sweet on a stick or an ice block ('ice lolly').
The term 'Chippy' is commonly used in Australia and the UK to refer to carpenters. The term is found as far back as the 16th century – no doubt in reference to the wood chips that flew as carpenters worked their magic.
a woman's escort at a social event.
In 2004, after decades of injury reports and developmental research, Canada became the first country in the world to ban baby walkers, making it illegal to import, advertise, or sell them. Health Canada determined that infants simply don't have the reflexes, coordination, or cognitive ability to use walkers safely.
While the iconic Tim Tam is a strong contender and beloved classic, recent research suggests the savory, deep-fried Chiko Roll is Australia's most searched-for favorite snack, closely followed by Tim Tams, Cheezels, and Cherry Ripe, reflecting a mix of sweet biscuits, savory fried items, and nostalgic treats.
“Macca's” is a nickname for Mcdonald's. If you used the term Macca's in the U.S. or Canada, you'd get some funny looks. But the term is very common in Australia. In fact, McDonald's changed its name to Macca's at stores across the country for Australia Day in 2013 – and still refers to itself as Macca's today.
"Once Pepsi bought the English company Walkers and the American company Lays, they had a meeting on the name and which to adopt. They found that the name Walkers was too hard for non-native/fluent English speakers to say due to the W, K and R.
In the US fanny is a commonly used word for backside; in Australia the equivalent word is bum, as in "he kicked him in the bum". Fanny is not an acceptable word in Australia or New Zealand - it refers to the same general region of the female body, at the top end of the legs, but at the front, not the back!
The Standing Council of Attorneys-General (SCAG) comprises Attorneys-General from the Australian Government, all states and territories, and the New Zealand Minister for Justice. Its purpose is to implement a national and trans-Tasman focus on maintaining and promoting best practice in law reform.
Common Australian slang for a girl includes "Sheila" (older, sometimes dated or slightly derogatory), "chick," or just using general terms like "mate," "gal," or "lass," with context and tone being important, but "girl" is still widely used; some slang, like "moll," can refer to a girlfriend or a promiscuous woman, while "bogan" describes an unsophisticated person.