Generaly I am not a meat eater ( ). I can't without dairy products (cheese, ice cream, yogurt- very acidic), milk, cabbage (fibers, manganese, potasium among other), orranges (vitamin C, alkaline, good for kidneys in particular) and cocoa (good for brain and heart). I love pineapple. I don't eat liver/any other organs other than muscles. I don't drink pure coffee (it makes me very stimulated and hangry) (except in Ness cafe). I can without snaks, drinks (I have never drunk myself). From meats I love chicken (roasted, smoked) the most. I am not a fan of fish nor sea food, and not at all of sushi (tiamine - depleting) or raw eggs (biotine-depleting). One part of the post deleted, to not look like hijacking of the thread.
Donner kebabs don't seem to exist here in New England, I guess I dodged a bullet. I forgot to mention I hate Dr. Pepper and Mountain Dew. Also, Payday bars. I generally don't like caramel either, with the exception of some sea salt caramels I got in a food co op. And peanut butter cookies, which is odd because I like peanut butter except once you bake peanut butter into something it changes flavor somehow and becomes disgusting.
Once again-TMI, Nikola; TMI. With all this display of animosity against soft drinks, I wonder how the Coca-Cola Company can still survive...
There is a very large part of the population that do like cola drinks, in particular young people (i.e. teenagers). Hix
Yes lowland anoa but liked to add that. I had not experienced a lot what junk food zoos offers, since I have visited only four zoos till far in my lifetime (Skopje zoo have a mini restaurant with soft drinks, ice cream, ..)
And the thread is asking for examples of junk food you don't like, so will naturally attract people who don't like junk food - meaning the sample of 16 is entirely self-selecting and being led by the question. Would never get through peer review.
What greatly surprised me is that whilst the hold on the western market might be weakening a little the 3rd world nations are drinking cocacola by the bucket full. We had a short display by a couple of people who went on a youth trip to help build/work within a local community and they reported that many people out there, esp but not only kids, were drinking cocacola more than water and that it was even seen as a healthy option to drink it (which one can understand considering water quality issues many of these areas can suffer from - even if their current water system is now suitable).
That makes some sense - a modern-day version of all the mediaeval peasants drinking ale all day because it too was 'safer' than water. Whatever harms there are, they are far less immediate than dysentery or cholera.
I can't stand coffee either. I also don't like Oreo cookies or onion rings (I can't stand onions at all). This one isn't a junk food, but a condiment I don't like is yellow mustard.
@Chli, Maguari, Hix: I should have added a "" or " ^^" to emphasize the not-too-serious intention of my remark...oh well. (sic) I can confirm overread's statement based on personal observation: I'm always surprised by the amount of Coca-Cola and other sweet beverages some of my African colleagues casually consume on a daily basis. What really consternates me again and again though is the reaction of many Non-Europeans (especially Americans and Canadians) to sparkling (mineral) water. So carbonated water + sugar + flavours / food colorants / preservatives /alcohol and any other ghastly artificial ingredient = fine, but just carbonated water = diabolic swill ???
I don't really like burgers, crisps (with the exception of one brand), fizzy drinks (except sparkling water, lemonade to a certain extent and elderflower (which I'm slightly addicted to!)), the whole McDonalds, KFC, Pizza Hut et cetera thing and I can stand coffee, but would much prefer tea (which I don't see as junk food/ drink, unless you add sugar, which I have only had in tea the once after someone put it in my tea by mistake (it was about the worst tasting thing ever!!!)). Fish and Chips is one of my favourite foods/ meals however.
