- #1
matthyaouw
Gold Member
- 1,125
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For Christmas I was given a chocolate bar with 1500 calories.
I kid you not!
1500 calories!
I kid you not!
1500 calories!
Same here. I guess you're just supposed to eat a little bit at a time.Pengwuino said:... how big was it? If it was like, 3 feet long, shut up and give me a foot :P
That's a Yorkie. I don't know if they do them in the US. They might do one with nuts in too.cyrusabdollahi said:Give me the brand name please, I could use that as weight gainer for lifting. I want to buy a few, do they have other flavors?
funniest line I've heard in the last 6 months, not counting the caption thread.Pengwuino said:... how big was it? If it was like, 3 feet long, shut up and give me a foot :P
Uh oh Moonie, you should see their new ad campaign...Moonbear said:It's a 300 g candy bar!
:rofl: The slogan on it is hysterical..."it's not a pint, but it's better than socks." :rofl: I think I'd stick it in someone's Christmas stocking just for that slogan. :rofl:
Yep, start sharing.
No, indeed! Sharing is fun..Lisa! said:Morals: Kids are fat because they're stingy!
Who on the Earth has told you should eat it alone?:grumpy:
Oh, no, they're quite right, it's not for girls...or boys...that's far too serious of a candy bar for mere children. It's definitely something only a grown woman could handle.TheStatutoryApe said:Uh oh Moonie, you should see their new ad campaign...
I think the sisterhood has some butt kickin to do.
matthyaouw said:For Christmas I was given a chocolate bar with 1500 calories.
I kid you not!
1500 calories!
The main causes of childhood obesity include a high-calorie diet, lack of physical activity, genetics, and environmental factors such as access to unhealthy foods and sedentary lifestyles.
Childhood obesity can lead to a variety of health problems, including high blood pressure, type 2 diabetes, sleep apnea, joint pain, and psychological issues such as low self-esteem and depression.
Parents can help prevent childhood obesity by promoting a healthy and balanced diet, encouraging regular physical activity, limiting screen time, and being good role models for their children.
Childhood obesity has a significant impact on society, as it can lead to increased healthcare costs, reduced productivity, and a lower quality of life for individuals and communities.
Yes, childhood obesity can have long-term effects on a child's health, including an increased risk of developing chronic diseases such as heart disease, stroke, and certain types of cancer later in life.