- #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!
The slogan on it is hysterical..."it's not a pint, but it's better than socks." I think I'd stick it in someone's Christmas stocking just for that slogan.
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?
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.