kilo, hecto, deca, unit (meter, liter, gram), deci, centi, milli
The Guinness World Record for the fastest time to drink one litre of chocolate milk is held by Leah Shutkever, who achieved it in 18.45 seconds on 17 October 2020.
The drink/cocktail is called La Mumba and originates from Spain
Baking chocolate is unsweetened chocolate, either as cocoa powder (which can be natural, or dutch processed), or sold with some fat added to make it solid, and sold as solid squares. No sugar is added, so the recipe you are making will have to make up for this; quite bitter otherwise.
Milk chocolate has had milk, or milk powder, added to the chocolate; as well as some amount of sugar. It is sold in bar form or as "chips".
Cantonese:
我喜歡巧克力.
This is how it is written.
我 - I (ngo)
喜歡 - like (hay foon)
巧克力 - chocolate (ju go lick) The "ju" sounds like the "ju" in "juke".
But 喜歡 can also be substituted for a different but much more common way of saying "like". It doesn't have a written form, but it is pronounced "jong yee".
So it can either be:
"Ngo hay foon ju go lick" or "Ngo jong yee ju go lick".
Mandarin:
Mandarin only has one way to write it and verbally say it.
我喜歡巧克力 (Wǒ xǐ huān qiǎo kè lì)
我 - Wǒ
喜歡 - xǐ huān
巧克力 - qiǎo kè lì
it depends if the milk from the cow it infected from the cow..... :)
Here's the break down of when to drink water and when to drink sports drinks:
You should drink water when you are exercising for less than an hour. Your body needs hydration to replace the sweat loss, and water is the best thing for you.
Sports drinks (like Gatorade, Propel, Powerade, etc.) should be drunken when exercising for more than an hour. At that point, your body needs the carbohydrates and electrolytes that most sports drinks contain in order to continue working at a high level.
Overall: Drink Sports Drinks more often than water, but you should drink water along with Sports Drinks because Water keeps you hydrated, and Sports Drinks give you what's necessary to keep exercising.
No. Chocolate milk is made when cocoa beans, grounded up and mixed with plenty of sugar and other additives, is mixed with normal whole white cow's milk.
Brown cows give the same kind of milk as your average black-and-white Holsteins. All cows of most any colour give the same kind and colour of milk. The only differences may be quality and quantity depending on the breeds that are being milked.
The milk and chocolate particles are made up of similar compounds (milk fats and sugars), so they mix well and do not separate as easily after they have been mixed together.
Chocolate milk is "good or bad" for you depending on your definitions. It has calcium, and more than a dozen nutrients such as protein, B-vitamins and a precursor to vitamin-D3, which is essential to health. It does contain extra sugar. However, if a child or grown-up will drink chocolate milk and not readily drink regular milk, the benefits outweigh the perceived "bad" of the extra sugars.
The long answer: (according to: dairygoodness.ca/good-health/benefits-of-milk-products 1/22/2018). These are the nutrients. With over 15 different nutrients, milk--lactose-free or not--it's a good choice for health:
Protein: Helps build and repair body tissues, including muscles and bones, and plays a role in the creation of antibodies which fight infection.
Vitamin A: Aids bone and tooth development. Also aids in the maintenance of night vision and healthy skin.
Vitamin B12: Aids in red blood cell formation.
Vitamin B6: Factor in the conversion of food into energy and tissue formation, including bones.
Riboflavin: Factor in the conversion of food into energy and tissue formation.
Niacin: Aids in normal growth, and is a factor in the conversion of food into energy and tissue formation, including bones.
Thiamine: Releases energy from carbohydrate and aids normal growth.
Pantothenic acid: Factor in the conversion of food into energy and tissue formation, including bones.
Folate: Aids in red blood cell formation.
Vitamin D: Enhances calcium and phosphorus absorption, on which strong bones and teeth depend.
Calcium: Aids in the formation and maintenance of strong bones and healthy teeth.
Magnesium: Factor in bone and teeth health, conversion of food into energy and tissue formation.
Phosphorus: Factor in the formation and maintenance of strong bones and healthy teeth.
Potassium: Aids in the correct functioning of nerves and muscles.
Zinc: Factor in tissue formation, including bones, and conversion of food into energy.
Selenium: Factor in the correct functioning of the immune system, due to its antioxidant effect.
Survive? For some time.
Milk really is a complete food, in that it contains many nutrients the human body needs to sustain itself. Milk is high in protein and has a good fat content.
Babies, of course, can survive on just milk for the entire first year of their life. Eventually, they will need greater caloric intake to sustain their growing bodies.
It depends what chocolate powder you're using. One that definiitely IS gluten-free is Nesquik, and one that is definitely NOT is Milo. However, you can just check the ingredients on the packet. Anything with wheat (apart from wheat glucose syrup), malt, barley, rye, or oats is out of bounds.
No they cant because they have a different digestive system then dogs do! see my cats drank all my chocolate milk when i wasnt looking and they were just fine and i researched all over the internet and i found the truth
yes... i just read the back of a mr goodbar and it has 50 grams of sodium
Seven percent of Americans believe chocolate milk comes from brown cows, according to a recent survey. The Innovation Center for U.S. Dairy conducted a survey in Aof more than 1,000 adults 18 and over.
Depends on how much they drank and the size of the dog. My Airdale Terrier drank a Chocolate shake, and grapes, an d a potatoe, and lived. so it really depends on the size. THEY SHOULDN'T THOUGH. CHOCOLATE, GRAPES, AND POTATOES ARE BAD FOR DOGS.
Everything is fine in moderation. The only thing I could think of that would possibly be "bad" for you is the chocolate being it has sugar. Chocolate also has its good benefits too. It's good for your heart. As long as your not excessively drinking it you should be fine. Or if giving it to children try cutting the chocolate amount in half. :)
The total calorie content can vary greatly based on whether is is fat free milk (90 calories) or reduced fat or 1% or 2% (160 calories) or full fat or butter milk. It can range anywhere from about 90 calories up to about 200 calories per cup.
Yes, it can be. It's better to drink normal milk, but most people don't like to drink plain milk and chocolate sauce isn't adding enough crap to make up for the benefits of the milk. My coach has us drink chocolate milk, even if we drink normal mill fine. Just don't drink it DURING training, wait until afterwards.
That would be the elf Judy (Paige Tamada); in the sequel, it's Abby (Danielle Woodman).
king: km (kilometers)
Henry's: hm (hectometers)
daughter: dam (decameters)
makes: m (meters)
delicious: dm (decimeters)
chocolate: cm (centimeters)
milk: mm (millimeters)
unit conversion!
Yes yust add a litle water it will taste a litle different though.
I weighed 200 cubic centimetres of milk chocolate chips at a temperature of 22.5 C and the mass was 145g. That means that the density is 0.725g/cubic centimetre. However the density may vary if you are talking about dark or white chocolate chips. This is a measure of the density of Milk chocolate chips.
Chocolate milk is a great alternative to plain milk, because many kids actually despise plain milk, like myself. In this way, chocolate milk is a great way to get kids the calcium they need. Chocolate milk does have about twice the amount of sugar than plain milk, and it may have more fat, but there is a such thing as fat free chocolate milk. :)