The NFB is committed to respecting your privacy

We use cookies to ensure that our site works efficiently, as well as for advertising purposes.

If you do not wish to have your information used in this way, you can modify your browser settings before continuing your visit.

Learn more
Skip to content Accessibility
New release
Coming 
None

Faire les chips?

1998 4 min
Leaving soon

Court métrage documentaire de la série Comment fait-on pour… démontrant, étape par étape, comment sont fabriquées les croustilles. Film sans paroles.

We're sorry, this content is not available in your location.
Your rental expires on
None
You've already purchased this film.
Download it from My purchases.
Not available
Share
Faire les chips?
  • Comment fait-on pour...?
    Comment fait-on pour...?
    1997 8 films
    Découvrez ces films instructifs de la série Comment fait-on pour..., qui nous démontrent comment sont faits les simples choses de la vie quotidienne : les clôtures, les croustilles, le chocolat, la monnaie, etc.

Details

Court métrage documentaire de la série Comment fait-on pour… démontrant, étape par étape, comment sont fabriquées les croustilles. Film sans paroles.

  • director
    Don White
  • cinematographer
    Ken Kuramoto
  • editor
    George Johnson
  • location sound
    Rick Bal
  • assistant camera
    James Tocher
    Mark Pitkethly
  • lighting
    Andre Fernandes
    Ian Barrett
  • sound design
    Gael MacLean
  • re-recording engineer
    Michael Colomby
  • audio post-production
    Airwaves Sound Design
  • on-line services
    Rainmaker Digital Pictures
  • series conceived by
    Don White
  • production supervisor
    Kathryn Lynch
  • program administrator
    Bruce Hagerman
  • producer
    George Johnson
  • executive producer
    Svend-Erik Eriksen

Enjoy the NFB experience on your favourite device

Education

Ages 7 to 13
School subjects

Have students eat some potato chips before you screen the film. Lower-grade students can get a recipe card and write a recipe for how they think potato chips are made. Lower grades can draw the process of how potato chips are made in sequence. Have the class make some of their own chips. You can find recipes online. Ask upper grades if they know how to incorporate flavours, such as salt and vinegar and barbeque sauce. Upper grades can add narration to the video as well. Have students discuss the nutritional value of potato chips.

Faire les chips?
Purchase options
Also available