| CRINKLECUT | Description of chips, crisps or pommes gaufrettes with corrugated, ridged or wavy surfaces (7-3) |
| SLICER | A deli's circular rotating blade for cutting rashers of bacon or wafers of meat; or, a mandoline for preparing potatoes for crisps or pommes frites (6) |
| NISSEN | Designer of hut built with corrugated iron |
| BRIT | One who calls potato chips "crisps" |
| MOIRE | Silk fabric with a wavy surface pattern (5) |
| BLOKE | Chap who calls chips "crisps" |
| CRISP | Having a wavy surface, it may be brittle (5) |
| PITA | ___ chips (crisp snacks made by Stacy's) |
| QUONSETHUT | Lightweight prefabricated corrugated structure (7,3) |
| NISSENHUTS | Tunnel-shaped structures, made of corrugated iron for military use (6,4) |
| WELLS | Brickwork, dry-stone or wavy "crinkle-crankle" structures; defences of interlocked shields; fortifications; or, arrangements of tiles at the beginning of play in mah-jong (5) |
| SCALLOP | A mollusc with a fan-shaped shell; one of its valves, as a pilgrim's badge; or, a little dish, potato fritter or wavy edge, like said fluted shell (7) |
| INCA | Former currency of India equal to one-sixteenth of a rupee or 12 pies; or, linked with "pommes" for a classic French dish of layered sliced potatoes, baked until brown (4) |
| HOLLOWEYED | Corrugated |
| CHANNELLED | Corrugated |
| CREASELESS | Corrugated |
| GRABBAGS | Collections of miscellaneous things; lucky dips from which novelties are drawn at random; large packets of crisps; or, sealed sacks of mystery items, purchased without knowing the contents (4-4) |
| CREPE | A light cotton, silk or other fabric with a fine ridged or crinkled surface (5) |
| DIPS | Thick savoury sauces served with crudites or crisps; or brief swims (4) |
| CHIPS | Pommes frites-like sticks of deep-fried potato, traditionally served in cones or parcels of newspaper; poker tokens; or, fragments of stone (5) |
