"We were eating a few of the chips, and I was about to give some to a 3-year-old child," Campbell said. "I thought it was a little bag of seasoning inside. When I saw what it was, I called the police."

A police report said the contents of the heat-sealed bag smelled like marijuana.

The leafy substance — and the chips — were seized as evidence.

The Git-N-Go store where Campbell bought the snacks has taken the rest of the Uncle Ray's chips off its shelves, said Mandi Lockridge.

Bag of Chips Contains More Than Munchies