Onions (I do often like the flavor cooked (carmelized) onions impart to other
foods, and I tolerate the presence of the onions, themselves, if they're cooked
and were chopped to half centimeter or smaller in the largest dimension before
cooking.) I like onion bread and fake onion rings, but not so much onions in
salad or home style onion rings, big chunks of onion in stew, or long
strips of onion in stir fry.
Bell Peppers, especially green ones and cooked ones (I'm pretty happy with
other species of pepper, though)
Spinach, except raw baby spinach if it's part (ideally, about 20%) of a
salad greens mix. I especially dislike canned spinach.
Eggplant
Okra (except pickled, which I don't object to, but don't seek out)
Beets (except small whole pickled beets which I like very much), especially
canned harvard beets.
many eggs w/ milk or cheese dishes
overcooked vegetables that lose the bright green and look tinged with grey
lima beans (except baby ones that haven't been overcooked)
hominy
plain white sticky rice
plain white bread
raisins used as ingredients in cooked food
anything w/ imitation grape flavoring
when I'm at work, anything having pieces of meat, fowl, fish, etc with chunks
of fat on them or with bones in them unless those bones are bigger in diameter
than my thumb,
The oil from mammal fat.
Yellow cheese on pizza
Pea soup, french onion soup, low sodium low fat tomato soup, french dip
any soup with oil sitting on top of it
anything fried in old oil.
Most uses for mayonnaise, and especially the orange mayonnaise that gets
squirted onto grocery store sushi
Adding combination of black pepper and ketchup moves many foods from somewhat unpleasant to marginally tolerable. The thing is, pepper and ketchup are like politeness. I use them with those I like as well as with those I don't like, so you can't necessarily tell one from the other by observing me add them. The same holds true with Tabasco sauce in relation to soups.