Open Side Menu Go to the Top
Register
20 Questions 20 Questions

04-16-2017 , 07:01 PM
Would this be called a candy or sweet?
20 Questions Quote
04-16-2017 , 07:03 PM
Q#Question - ThingAnswer
1 Is it one of a kind? no
2 Visible to naked eye? yes
3 For sale on amazon.com? yes
4 Would it fit inside a basketball? yes
5 Would the majority of North American households have one or more? no
6 Is it made primarily from plastic, rubber, ceramic, or glass? no
7 Is it made of metal or wood? no
8 Is it used primarily for a specific hobby or profession? no
9 Do you normally buy them one at a time? no
10 Do they normally come in packages of 8 or fewer? no
11 Does one package of however many is commonly sold typically cost more than $25? no
12 Can you use one more than once? no
13 Is it food or drink related? yes
14 Is it a food? yes
15 Would this be called a candy or sweet? no
16
17
18
19
20
20 Questions Quote
04-16-2017 , 07:12 PM
mmm

dried fruit maybe?

spices or something? rice, noodles?

does amazon sell any fresh food?

(not official questions)

edit: actually #5 rules a lot of those out

maybe ask if this item is a specific brand
20 Questions Quote
04-16-2017 , 07:59 PM
Meat vs veg/fruit.
Fresh/frozen vs packaged/shelf-stable.
Cookies are considered a sweet?

Not official questions, just musings.
20 Questions Quote
04-16-2017 , 08:03 PM
North American vs imported/exotic.

Same disclaimer.
20 Questions Quote
04-16-2017 , 09:06 PM
I think getting the general type of food would be best.

I'm not sure the most +EV question to ask though.
20 Questions Quote
04-16-2017 , 10:56 PM
hint:

you typically don't eat it/them on its own
20 Questions Quote
04-16-2017 , 11:02 PM
What might one buy a lot of at a time, yet isn't that common? Standard meats, veg, canned goods are out by #5.

Leaning toward some kind of shellfish at the moment.
20 Questions Quote
04-16-2017 , 11:12 PM
I propose we ask if it is animal-based as opposed to vegetal. After that we can go land vs sea, or fruit vs veg vs grain.
20 Questions Quote
04-17-2017 , 02:45 AM
I like that.

Is it mostly made out of animal or animal by-products (e.g eggs)?
20 Questions Quote
04-17-2017 , 07:49 AM
Ghost chilies fits too.
Personally I think the spices route is a strong way to think.

Sent from my SM-G920P using Tapatalk
20 Questions Quote
04-17-2017 , 08:24 AM
Q#Question - ThingAnswer
1 Is it one of a kind? no
2 Visible to naked eye? yes
3 For sale on amazon.com? yes
4 Would it fit inside a basketball? yes
5 Would the majority of North American households have one or more? no
6 Is it made primarily from plastic, rubber, ceramic, or glass? no
7 Is it made of metal or wood? no
8 Is it used primarily for a specific hobby or profession? no
9 Do you normally buy them one at a time? no
10 Do they normally come in packages of 8 or fewer? no
11 Does one package of however many is commonly sold typically cost more than $25? no
12 Can you use one more than once? no
13 Is it food or drink related? yes
14 Is it a food? yes
15 Would this be called a candy or sweet? no
16 Is it mostly made out of animal or animal by-products (e.g eggs)? no
17
18
19
20
20 Questions Quote
04-17-2017 , 08:46 AM
Maybe nuts or seeds?
20 Questions Quote
04-17-2017 , 08:53 AM
I like the nuts/seeds idea, especially because of Q10.
20 Questions Quote
04-17-2017 , 09:31 AM
I'd think household penetration of nuts/seeds is greater than 50%, but maybe not.

I guess if we're talking Brazil nuts or something then it still fits. Almonds or something more mainstream probably not though.
20 Questions Quote
04-17-2017 , 09:35 AM
Quote:
Originally Posted by eyebooger
I like the nuts/seeds idea, especially because of Q10.
Don't forget the hint, Nuts/seeds could be consumed on their own. Possibly sesame seeds. Spice looks like a good possibilty.

Hmm.. Nori comes in packs of 10-20, and isn't found in most North American homes.

Last edited by Eric; 04-17-2017 at 09:40 AM.
20 Questions Quote
04-17-2017 , 09:37 AM
Quote:
Originally Posted by IBeDrummin
Almonds or something more mainstream probably not though.
You really think that over 50% of US households have almonds in them?
20 Questions Quote
04-17-2017 , 10:38 AM
Quote:
Originally Posted by pmarrsouth
You really think that over 50% of US households have almonds in them?
Maybe I was just trying to incite some modspew!

Spoiler:
It was really just a bad ninja edit. The nuts/seeds category might have 50%+ HHP (which is where I was going with my first point), but no single nut type does. I overshot the almond estimate by about 36ppt. And I used to work for a nut company!
20 Questions Quote
04-17-2017 , 10:46 AM
Quote:
Originally Posted by IBeDrummin
I'd think household penetration of nuts/seeds is greater than 50%
can we just take a moment to appreciate this?
20 Questions Quote
04-17-2017 , 10:50 AM
20 Questions Quote
04-17-2017 , 10:52 AM
More than 50% put the whole sack in?
20 Questions Quote
04-17-2017 , 12:15 PM
would be helpful to know naturally occurring vs man made, like nuts vs chips or processed grains/fruits/vegatables
20 Questions Quote
04-17-2017 , 12:17 PM
Maybe ask if typically eaten by itself or more often used as an ingredient?
20 Questions Quote
04-17-2017 , 12:22 PM
Quote:
Originally Posted by marknfw
Maybe ask if typically eaten by itself or more often used as an ingredient?
maybe don't
20 Questions Quote
04-17-2017 , 01:00 PM
Yeah why would you ask then when...

Quote:
Originally Posted by pmarrsouth
hint:

you typically don't eat it/them on its own
20 Questions Quote

      
m