Trisquel Mini is an entirely different desktop environment, so yeah, that's why. The way you change the menus is different too, and the easiest way involves installing an additional program... I don't remember the name of that program, I'll look it up later.

Honestly, though, I'd recommend using stock Trisquel. You probably don't need to use LXDE; GNOME Flashback (what standard Trisquel 7 uses) is sufficiently lightweight for pretty much any computer in use today.

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