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Potato chip aliveapocalypsebecausebigchainchanceentireheadhigherlackloversmonthsparticularlypossibleproblemrainfallsituationspokesmanwater in New Zealand could be in for a aliveapocalypsebecausebigchainchanceentireheadhigherlackloversmonthsparticularlypossibleproblemrainfallsituationspokesmanwater shock. New Zealand is facing a aliveapocalypsebecausebigchainchanceentireheadhigherlackloversmonthsparticularlypossibleproblemrainfallsituationspokesmanwater potato shortage in the next few aliveapocalypsebecausebigchainchanceentireheadhigherlackloversmonthsparticularlypossibleproblemrainfallsituationspokesmanwater. This means there could be a aliveapocalypsebecausebigchainchanceentireheadhigherlackloversmonthsparticularlypossibleproblemrainfallsituationspokesmanwater of potato chips (crisps in British English) until next year. Newspapers are calling this aliveapocalypsebecausebigchainchanceentireheadhigherlackloversmonthsparticularlypossibleproblemrainfallsituationspokesmanwater the "chipocalypse". They combined the words "chip" and " aliveapocalypsebecausebigchainchanceentireheadhigherlackloversmonthsparticularlypossibleproblemrainfallsituationspokesmanwater" to make this new word. A possible chipocalypse is aliveapocalypsebecausebigchainchanceentireheadhigherlackloversmonthsparticularlypossibleproblemrainfallsituationspokesmanwater of a very wet winter in New Zealand. This has hit potato growers. In some areas, a third of the potato crop has been lost. The wet weather has aliveapocalypsebecausebigchainchanceentireheadhigherlackloversmonthsparticularlypossibleproblemrainfallsituationspokesmanwater hit the potatoes that are used to make potato chips. This means makers will make fewer potato chips and prices for potato chips will be aliveapocalypsebecausebigchainchanceentireheadhigherlackloversmonthsparticularlypossibleproblemrainfallsituationspokesmanwater.

A aliveapocalypsebecausebigchainchanceentireheadhigherlackloversmonthsparticularlypossibleproblemrainfallsituationspokesmanwater for New Zealand potato farmers told the Radio Live NZ news station about the aliveapocalypsebecausebigchainchanceentireheadhigherlackloversmonthsparticularlypossibleproblemrainfallsituationspokesmanwater. Chris Claridge, aliveapocalypsebecausebigchainchanceentireheadhigherlackloversmonthsparticularlypossibleproblemrainfallsituationspokesmanwater of Potatoes New Zealand, said: "It started raining in March, and it just simply hasn't stopped. We've had the aliveapocalypsebecausebigchainchanceentireheadhigherlackloversmonthsparticularlypossibleproblemrainfallsituationspokesmanwater year's worth of rainfall already, so the aliveapocalypsebecausebigchainchanceentireheadhigherlackloversmonthsparticularlypossibleproblemrainfallsituationspokesmanwater is 25 per cent above average and while that might not sound like a lot what it means is it's continuous, so the soils never get a aliveapocalypsebecausebigchainchanceentireheadhigherlackloversmonthsparticularlypossibleproblemrainfallsituationspokesmanwater to dry out." He added: "Potatoes are actually aliveapocalypsebecausebigchainchanceentireheadhigherlackloversmonthsparticularlypossibleproblemrainfallsituationspokesmanwater. They need to breathe, and so effectively they drown, and then they start to rot because they're submerged in aliveapocalypsebecausebigchainchanceentireheadhigherlackloversmonthsparticularlypossibleproblemrainfallsituationspokesmanwater." A major supermarket aliveapocalypsebecausebigchainchanceentireheadhigherlackloversmonthsparticularlypossibleproblemrainfallsituationspokesmanwater said: "We are working closely with our suppliers to manage supply as much as aliveapocalypsebecausebigchainchanceentireheadhigherlackloversmonthsparticularlypossibleproblemrainfallsituationspokesmanwater."