What is typically in your supermarket trolley?

Me. I like to sit in the little seat.

Air.

Sure, there might be a gallon of milk or some cookies and cheese. But mostly it’s air.

Milk, orange juice, Cheerios or Wheat Chex, real butter, macaroni noodles, stewed tomatoes, tomato sauce, English Muffins, cheeses (Cheddar and Mozzarella) crusty bread, honey, French bread, yogurt.
If I find them on sale, buy one get one free roast. So then I pick up baby carrots, onions, tomatoes and potatoes.
Diet coke.

Lots of processed food. Yep, I’m gonna die young.

Oh yeah! Refried beans, lettuce, tomato, green onions, tortillas, salsa….cheese. Also cheese.

Also, Swansons Turkey TV dinners.

8 liters of milk, 2 liters of coke, pork chops, salmon, raisins and spice oatmeal, chocolate milk, juice, half an apple pie, cinnamon buns, bananas , oranges, avocados, blueberry applesauce. Maybe a Psychology Today or Mcclain’s magazine.
Bavarian hot dogs and Italian hot dog buns.
Shredded hash browns and shredded cheese.
Mr. Noodles cup of soup.
Red meat if it calls to me.
White Bread and cinnamon raisin bread.
Eggs, and yougart.

I sit inside as my butler pushes me around the aisles, he reaches up to the higher shelves while I grab the stuff lower down.
We get awfully funny looks when we rock up to the checkout, but I just tell everyone i’m his carer & it gives him something to do.

Dog and cat food.

The baby that I am stealing.

I learned another definition of “trolley” today.

Same here.

I always called it a cart, or basket, never trolley. We buy bread, milk, bananas and apples every week, and otherwise a wide variety of foods.

I didn’t realise a supermarket trolley is called a cart in the US. A basket in the UK is different, it doesn’t have wheels and you carry it around by hand.

You’re also from the USA @YARNLADY. “Trolly” is going to be Great Britian. Like “Boot” for a car trunk and that kind of stuff.

I’ve always called it a “basket,” even though you don’t carry it.

@flutherother: _“I didn’t realise a supermarket trolley is called a cart in the US.”

It’s probably regional here. A thing with wheels that you push around while shopping is most often referred to as a shopping cart in my area.

For further edification on what shopping carts/trolleys are called in different places, I will add that here in Hawaii we call them wagons.

I buy milk and a certain kind of salad from the deli weekly. I also buy salsa by the bucket. I eat a lot of it.

I buy other things regularly buy not weekly. Those are peanuts, pasta, pasta sauce, green salad, other fresh veggies, apples, bananas, other fruit in season, cookies, mixed nuts, and more.

I call them “racing cages”

When they were little my kids called them roller coaster jungle gyms.

The ones with the wonky wheels which always wanna go the opposite direction you want them to are the work of the demon king.

Not to derail, but if you put your foot on the bottom bar that most shopping carts have, you can kick yourself across the parking lot and pick up a ton of speed. It’s more fun than it should be, but a must.

FedEx brings mine. I have an order coming tomorrow.
I ordered my candy for Halloween. I decided to give out full size Snickers this year. Last year I didn’t have one single visitor.
I’m anxious to see their reactions.

Salad stuff; lettuce, tomatoes, cucumbers, onions and carrots.

Soymilk or Almond milk
frozen salmon
eggs
pork
beef
cabbage
collard greens
fish
one 3 Musketeers chocolate bar

Fresh fruit (grapes, oranges, apples, or melon) ingredients for cooking, which often includes various vegetables (onions, parsley, potatoes, carrots, peppers), canned tomatoes, broth, meat, etc., cereal, oatmeal, chips, salsa or guacamole, ice cream, sourdough bread.

Those are my most oft-purchased items.

Spring mix or spinach or 50/50
Iceberg
Green beans, zucchini, or asparagus
Mushrooms
Sweet onion
English cucumber
tomato
carrots
one or two types of fruit (melon, apples, plums, nectarines, grapefruit, bananas, raspberries, strawberry, grapes)
lime or lemon
One type of meat (beef, pork, poultry, fish, or shrimp)
Skim milk or almond milk.
Bread
Egg whites
Frozen veg
Pasta or rice if I am running low
Spaetzle, couscous, rice, or pasta if I am running low
Pasta sauce
Soup
Cereal

One litre of milk,
oatmeal cereal,
oatmeal muffin mix,
yogurt/fruit/granola bowls
package of BBQ wieners
Blueberry Yogurt large
Package of chicken wings to cook for supper,
Cinnamon Bagels,
Women’s Day Magazine ( for the recipes)

Milk
Water
Spinach greens
Radishes
Green onions
Cuties
Bread
The rest depends on meal plans
Meats

What in the wide, wide world of sports are ”cuties”

“Cuties” are a brand of small
mandarin oranges.

You learn something new every day.

@ucme They are great, marketed towards kids, small sweet mandarins. Yummy.

@KNOWITALL I will now think of the next kids I see playing in the street as “small sweet mandarins”...might even yell it out loud, I expect a police presence within minutes :D

Cat food – crunchy and soft
Cheese
Dark chocolate
Mushrooms
Spring mix or spring mix with spinach
Fruit – I try to stay seasonal, so it’s apples right now
Onions
Zevia – a stevia sweetened soda

Those are the every week things. After that, it depends on what’s on sale and what we want to eat that week.

Coffee
Cheese
Toilet paper
Ibuprofen
Dog food
Cat Food
Ice cream
Breakfast burritos
Greek yogurt
Beer
Unsweetened iced tea

What I am thinking next time I will get this list:
4 liters of milk
2 liters of pop
Margarine
Bacon and eggs
A flat of cup o noodles Sapporo
Summer sausage for snacks
Balonia for cooking in sandwiches
Bananas
Oranges
Avocados if ripe
Shreeded cheese
Broccoli maybe
Pasta sauce
Kraft dinner
Chicken wings
Pork chops
Red meat if It calls to me
Ground beef and veggies and beans for chilli