Favourite 7/11 food

[GammaGlobulin]

Peanuts. 

 

Salted or plain. 

 

Seven has the best peanuts in town. 

 

Decent price, too. 

 

And one of the healthiest selections among the lesser selections, healthwise. 

 

Regards, 

GammaG 

 

 

[GammaGlobulin]

32 minutes ago, GammaGlobulin said:

Peanuts. 

 

Salted or plain. 

 

Seven has the best peanuts in town. 

 

Decent price, too. 

 

And one of the healthiest selections among the lesser selections, healthwise. 

 

Regards, 

GammaG 

 

 

Just a further thought about nuts at Seven:

 

So far, we have yet to see Rocky Mountain Oysters for sale at Thailand's Seven stores. 

 

Maybe Seven should start a promotion of prairie oysters. 

 

The ad promotion could be.. 

 

"Nuts for Free" 

 

As you know, Seven stores franchise began in Texas. 

 

And, in Texas, you got nuts for free. 

 

I forget the name of the theme song which is most suitable for this kind of promotion. 

 

May I please be permitted to post it later... Thank you. 

 

GammaG 

 

I am old enough to recall some of the first Seven stores when I was young. They sold sandwiches and cured meats, such as baloney. 

 

I love Lebanon baloney. 

 

Those were healthier days when Texas was running the world, I guess... 

 

In Texas, they give you REAL food, I guess....

 

===

 

Wait!  Now I recall the best theme song for 7-11. and what you can buy there, these days:

 

Money for Nothing

 

 

 

[bobandyson]

9 hours ago, marin said:

They are not salted, They come in mayo, spring water, or oil. The vacuum of the can keeps them fresh.

I always buy my tuna in brine, which is seawater. 

[bobandyson]

13 hours ago, Sparktrader said:

Chip packets 10 chips. 90% air.

Minus 90% free air. . . . . . hundreds of broken pieces of chips.

????

[thaibeachlovers]

I liked the hot dogs when they were available, though it's possible I'm confusing 7 11 with Dairy Queen.

[jerrymahoney]

7 hours ago, dingdongrb said:

....and you believe everything you read on the Internet?  555

I tend to more believe when there is a link to a credible source beyond a retelling of ones personal experiences.

 

But at least there is an IGNORE button on here so people don't have to hear things they don't want to hear.

[jerrymahoney]

 

7 hours ago, dingdongrb said:

Usually there's one on every corner and an additional one just across the street.

Where I stay there is just one in easy walking distance. To get to any reasonable restaurant for me is one or 2 SkyTrain stops away. 

[marin]

13 hours ago, Sparktrader said:

Read the ingredients. Tinned stuff is usually salted.

Never knew  you read scientific Thai, the only words in English on a can here are Water, Mayo and Oil. 

[Sparktrader]

1 minute ago, marin said:

Never knew  you read scientific Thai, the only words in English on a can here are Water, Mayo and Oil. 

Look at tinned stuff at home. Most have sodium.

[Sparktrader]

John West Tuna

[dingdongrb]

7 hours ago, GammaGlobulin said:

So far, we have yet to see Rocky Mountain Oysters for sale at Thailand's Seven stores. 

 

Bruce's in Severance Colorado has the best Rocky Mountain Oysters ever!!!

[smutcakes]

My go to dinner when busy at work and lazy to cook is two sarnies, 1 H&C & 1 S&C, and 2 or 3 burgers. Normally Spicy pork although for some reason its very hit or miss whether they have it, 1 chicken burger and 1 double bacon and cheese.

I normally top this off with a large packet of Japanese spicy crips, but cannot remember the name of them,

[Liverpool Lou]

On 10/31/2022 at 10:28 PM, Mac Mickmanus said:

I enjoy the 12 inch sausage ... I can hardly walk after having one of those 

There's a couple of others on this forum that enjoy that, also.

[Liverpool Lou]

On 11/1/2022 at 7:25 AM, Lacessit said:

None. A haven for sugar and carbohydrate junkies. 

What about the apples, oranges, bananas and other fruit?  Aren't carbohydrates considered a necessary part of a normal human diet?

[jerrymahoney]

5 minutes ago, Liverpool Lou said:

What about the apples, oranges, bananas and other fruit?  Aren't carbohydrates considered a necessary part of a normal human diet?

Normal human? Ok.  So when someone asked one of my late parents "How are you?"

 

My Father would answer with a clipped: Fine

My Mother would answer with a 10 minute prognosis.

[steven100]

5 hours ago, jerrymahoney said:

To get to any reasonable restaurant for me is one or 2 SkyTrain stops away. 

geeze ....  that could take at least 10 minutes. 

[jerrymahoney]

8 minutes ago, steven100 said:

geeze ....  that could take at least 10 minutes. 

Maybe less but still a decent walk just to get to the Skytrain when you've recently had hip replacement surgery.

 

It is one stop Skytrain to the nearest Villa  Market -- that is OK because it suffices for a couple of days' meals.

[LaosLover]

Another vote for the cheese toastie (hold the ham). Was dinner for me twice on this go-round when it was too rainy to go out.

 

The Asia Hotel in Bangkok has a 7/11 on either side of it. So when one place was outa toasties, I only had to walk 20 meters to scratch the itch. Toastie is among my fave brit-words.

 

No love for tamarind jelly globules with a bit of salt and chili? That and dried sour mango are very occasional treats.

 

Dietwise, I lean towards being Lacesit on his splurge day, maybe every other day. Otherwise, I'm peanut butter toast for breakfast (if only it could be a toastie!), a little fruit and a slice of cheese for lunch to help me finish my treadmill session, and sushi or the healthier end of Thai food for dinner.

[thaibeachlovers]

16 hours ago, Liverpool Lou said:

What about the apples, oranges, bananas and other fruit?  Aren't carbohydrates considered a necessary part of a normal human diet?

Yes, but not in the amount we shove down our throats.

[Liverpool Lou]

2 hours ago, thaibeachlovers said:

Yes, but not in the amount we shove down our throats.

Speak for yourself.

[Sparktrader]

19 hours ago, Liverpool Lou said:

What about the apples, oranges, bananas and other fruit?  Aren't carbohydrates considered a necessary part of a normal human diet?

Apples and bananas, berries are good. 30% carbs is enough. You dont want higher than that unless you exercise a lot. 

[Sparktrader]

The 2020-2025 Dietary Guidelines for Americans recommend consuming 45 to 65 percent of your daily calories as carbohydrates

 

https://www.shape.com/healthy-eating/diet-tips/how-many-carbs-should-you-eat-day

 

No wonder people are fat with guidines like that!

 

 

[Liverpool Lou]

4 minutes ago, Sparktrader said:

Apples and bananas, berries are good. 30% carbs is enough. You dont want higher than that unless you exercise a lot. 

Thanks, Doc.

[Sparktrader]

Keto is 5% carbs or less

Low carb 20% or less

 

Fats are actually a better long term energy source, carbs are short term. People lose energy then eat more carbs. Better to eat animal fat.

[jerrymahoney]

Even a McDonald's triple cheeseburger every now & then isn't going to hurt as long as it is not habitual. Why not save all the carbo and diabetic stuff for the Health Forum.

[Sparktrader]

6 minutes ago, jerrymahoney said:

Even a McDonald's triple cheeseburger every now & then isn't going to hurt as long as it is not habitual. Why not save all the carbo and diabetic stuff for the Health Forum.

Burgers are ok. Chips and coke are the worst. 1 burger a weak is fine especially if better quality meat.

[thaibeachlovers]

2 hours ago, Liverpool Lou said:

Speak for yourself.

Ever wondered why so many become diabetics nowadays?

[Liverpool Lou]

14 minutes ago, thaibeachlovers said:

2 hours ago, Liverpool Lou said:

Speak for yourself.

Ever wondered why so many become diabetics nowadays?

It's the carbohydrates that cause that, then, is it?

[jerrymahoney]

So even on a -- I would presume -- fun-type Pub topic like favorite foods at 7-11,  some of you guys can't help but turn this into a self-help health Dr. Oz sub forum.

[Sparktrader]

21 minutes ago, Liverpool Lou said:

It's the carbohydrates that cause that, then, is it?

Yes carbs are directly related to diabetes.