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| Author |
Message |
| 25 new of 610 responses total. |
lilmo
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response 488 of 610:
| 
Oct 15 20:02 UTC 1999 |
Go for it, Doc!
|
i
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response 489 of 610:
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Oct 16 02:47 UTC 1999 |
Serving Size: 1 T
Per Container: about 47
Calories: 20 from fat: 10
Total fat: 1.5g 2%
Saturated: 1g 4%
Cholesterol: 0mg 0%
Sodium 0mg 0%
Total Carbs: 3g 1%
Diet. Fiber: 1g 6%
Sugars: 0g
Protein: 1g
Vitamin A, C, Calcium: 0%
Iron: 4%
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keesan
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response 490 of 610:
|
Oct 18 03:00 UTC 1999 |
Jim guesses Miracle Whip. (No eggs?)
|
i
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response 491 of 610:
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Oct 18 11:03 UTC 1999 |
I'd think Miracle Whip would have loads more fat and sodium. In any
case, it's not that.
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keesan
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response 492 of 610:
|
Oct 18 14:46 UTC 1999 |
Miracle Whip Lite, he meant. But you are right about the sodium. Half its
calories from fat sounds like a lot to us. Some kind of unsalted spread?
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remmers
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response 493 of 610:
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Oct 18 15:29 UTC 1999 |
The numbers in resp:489 don't add up right.
- 1.5 gm fat = 13.5 calories (not 10 as stated on the label)
- 3 gm carb = 12.0 calories
- 1 gm protein = 4.0 calories
for a total of 29.5 calories, not 20.
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keesan
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response 494 of 610:
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Oct 18 16:21 UTC 1999 |
Labels are often wrong. A 2-pound container of feta cheese says servings are
1 oz and there are 500 servings. A package of bamboo shoots claims to have
0 g fiber. The people who make the rules about labels must not read them very
closely, or else only read the fat and cholesterol info, currently in fashion.
|
i
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response 495 of 610:
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Oct 19 01:17 UTC 1999 |
Neither Miracle Whip Lite nor any unsalted spread.
I checked the numbers in #489 against the label - they're "right". My
guess is that 1.5 g fat means 1.5 +/-.25 g fat, etc. and they don't
count the calories in the fiber.
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lilmo
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response 496 of 610:
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Oct 19 01:50 UTC 1999 |
Also, 10 cal means 1O +/- 5 cal. And I'm pretty sure you're right about the
fiber calories being defined as 0.
Hmmm... no salt or sugar at all. It must not be American. :-)
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i
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response 497 of 610:
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Nov 14 19:39 UTC 1999 |
The mystery food up in #489 isn't incredibly obscure or hard to guess....
BUT YOU GOTTA PLAY TO WIN!
:)
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keesan
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response 498 of 610:
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Nov 15 21:39 UTC 1999 |
peanut butter?
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lilmo
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response 499 of 610:
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Nov 15 22:24 UTC 1999 |
only if it's all-natural
|
i
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response 500 of 610:
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Nov 17 03:33 UTC 1999 |
1 T of peanut butter has far more grams of 'most everything....especially
fat (though much less of it is saturated).
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carson
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response 501 of 610:
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Nov 27 11:30 UTC 1999 |
(the serving size suggests something like a condiment or a mix orf
some sort. the lack of sugar is definitely confusing, even though it
*should* help to narrow it down. "half" the calories from fat suggests
... is it cocoa?)
|
i
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response 502 of 610:
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Nov 27 18:31 UTC 1999 |
And the label says........
Ghirardelli Premium Unsweetened Cocoa!
...so carson's up next.
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carson
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response 503 of 610:
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Nov 27 23:02 UTC 1999 |
(oh my. I guessed it from looking at a can of Hershey's. cool.) :)
(ok... here's the stuff for my food:)
Nutrition facts
Serving size 1/4 cup (40g)
Servings per container about 11
Amount per serving
Calories 130
% Daily Value*
Total fat 0g 0%
Saturated fat 0g 0%
Cholesterol 0mg 0%
Sodium 10mg 0%
Potassium 310mg 9%
Total carbohydrate 31g 10%
Dietary fiber 2g 9%
Sugars 29g
Protein 1g
Calcium 2% Iron 6%
(the asterix is the standard "based on 2000 calorie diet" disclaimer. the
box also says that the food is "not a significant source of vitamin A and
vitamin C.")
(finally, I'll note that some numbers don't add up exactly. it's a 2.5 cup
container, 425g. hope that helps!)
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keesan
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response 504 of 610:
|
Nov 28 03:35 UTC 1999 |
Sugar with some minerals added. Kool-Aid? Tang? Honey? Maple syrup?
Sorghum? (What would one do with a 'serving' of sorghum?).
40 g - about 1.5 ounces -1/4 cup, so it is not liquid, but a powder, cancel
the honey and sorghum.
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gelinas
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response 505 of 610:
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Nov 28 03:41 UTC 1999 |
Not Tang; not enough Vitamin C. But I don't have a food to post, so I'm not
going to guess. :/
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carson
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response 506 of 610:
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Nov 28 10:45 UTC 1999 |
(not Kool-Aid, not Tang, not honey, not maple syrup, not sorghum...
and not a powder. I am amazed, however, that you've guessed three
of the items I'd considered using.)
|
i
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response 507 of 610:
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Nov 28 13:00 UTC 1999 |
Is it come kind of powdered drink mix?
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keesan
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response 508 of 610:
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Nov 28 15:39 UTC 1999 |
Sugar also weighs nearly 2 ounces/quarter cup, I guess. Sugar is not
considered a powder, unless it is powdered.
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carson
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response 509 of 610:
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Nov 28 21:40 UTC 1999 |
(not a powdered drink, and not sugar. seriously, it's not powdered.)
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orinoco
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response 510 of 610:
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Nov 29 05:22 UTC 1999 |
Maple candy.
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carson
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response 511 of 610:
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Nov 29 17:19 UTC 1999 |
(not maple candy, but that's closer.)
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keesan
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response 512 of 610:
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Nov 29 17:49 UTC 1999 |
You mean not refined cane sugar. It has to be some type of sugar plus a few
minerals, according to the nutrition label. Candy is mostly sugar, so is
maple syrup (sugar plus water plus whatever minerals the tree needed).
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