"Holy cow"? It's a long time since I've heard that phrase!!
Arrrggh I did it again.
Maybe I'm a bit slow.... but I've just spotted the the implications of this one, if you take the more usual interpretation of the "bride in white" as "virginal"tricia wrote: But why is the groom wearing black!
Brilliant! So fifty Mars Bars a day is perfect. That's reassuring.Cenwulf wrote:Though chocolate is a vegetable product, 100g of dark chocolate counts only as one quarter of a portion, and 100g milk chocolate as one tenth.
But a Mars bar is only about 10g of chocolate - the rest is the filling.Scurra wrote:Brilliant! So fifty Mars Bars a day is perfect. That's reassuring.Cenwulf wrote:Though chocolate is a vegetable product, 100g of dark chocolate counts only as one quarter of a portion, and 100g milk chocolate as one tenth.
hmmm and a portion og our five a day yummywiki wrote:While chocolate is regularly eaten for pleasure, there are potential beneficial health effects of eating chocolate. Cocoa or dark chocolate benefits the circulatory system. Other beneficial effects suggested include anticancer, brain stimulator, cough preventor and antidiarrhoeal effects. An aphrodisiac effect is yet unproven.
So, by my calculations, if you have 400g of dark fruit and nut chocolate (Why does that not exist?), the you get one portion of fruit/veg from the chocolate, a portion from the fruit, and if you wash it down with a G&T and eat the lemon, then you get bonus points for the lemon and the tonic water! Result!!!!Cenwulf wrote: Fruit coated in chocolate only counts as half the equivalent of uncoated, and fruit and nuts embedded in chocolate don't count at all.
Though chocolate is a vegetable product, 100g of dark chocolate counts only as one quarter of a portion, and 100g milk chocolate as one tenth.
A slice of lemon added to a glass of spirits does NOT count as a fruit portion if it is not eaten.
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