Pringles can inventor buried with the brand
Ashes of man who designed Pringles packaging buried in crisp can | US news | The Guardian
DF Legal Solicitors - Fred Baur, the founder of Pringles, didn't want a coffin or urn (via: Getty) Baur instead requested that his body be cremated and buried in a Pringles can.
The Inventor of the Pringles Can was Actually Buried in One
The man buried in a Pringles can. - Album on Imgur
Ashes of man who designed Pringles packaging buried in crisp can | US news | The Guardian
Famous Graves - Pringles Inventor Fred Baur - His Surprising Dying Wish! - YouTube
FACTS: Pringle mogul Fredric Baur had his ashes buried in Pringle can he invented. | by Great Epicurean | The Great Epicurean | Medium
Cincinnati, OH - Fred Baur, Buried In Pringles Can
Fredric Baur, the man who created the Pringles can expressed his desire to be buried in a Pringles can to his child… | Kids laughing, Pringles can, Credible sources
The Man Buried In A Pringles Can - YouTube
Grave of Fredric J. Baur – Cincinnati, Ohio - Gastro Obscura
The Inventor of the Pringles Can was Actually Buried in One
CHAOTIC NEUTRAL arrives 9/20 on Twitter: "@jacobinmag The man who invented the Pringles can was cremated and buried in one. THAT'S innovation." / Twitter
Fred Baur - Wikipedia
The Man Who Invented The Pringles Can Was Buried Inside A Pringles Can
Ashes of man who designed Pringles packaging buried in crisp can | US news | The Guardian
The Inventor of the Pringles Can was Buried in One
Was the Pringles Creator Cremated and Sold to Customers? | Snopes.com
Winfield Public Library - Crazy Coincidences and Bizarre Facts Fredric Baur invented the Pringles can. When he passed away in 2008, his ashes were buried in one. Fredric John Baur may not
Pringles packaging designer's ashes remain in his own can | Grubbits
Pringles inventor Fredric Baur's ashes were buried in a Pringles can. | Interesting Facts
Featured Funeral: Pringles Can Designer Buried in a Pringles Can | My Wonderful Life
Paranormal Logic - The creator of the Pringles can is now buried in one.... In 1966, Fredric Baur developed the ingenious idea for Procter & Gamble to uniformly stack chips inside a
