460 calories; 26 grams of fat; 12 grams of carbohydrates, 46 grams of protein, and 3 grams of fiber.
150
no it is not fattening if you eat corn on the cob and a salad then ice cream at night
Calories in steak and corn on the cobThe calorie content of steak and corn on the cob depends on such things as how the steak and corn are cooked, what kind of steak is used, the weight of the steak and corn, whether you add butter to the corn and if so how much. For the calories in cooked steak by weight, and the calories in cooked corn on the cob by weight, please see the page links, further down this page, listed under Related Questions.
There are: * Approx 33¼ calories in a quarter cup of canned, drained, yellow, corn * Approx 44¼ calories in a quarter cup of boiled, fresh, yellow, corn For the calorie content of other vegetables, the Calorie in Vegetables Chart and Calories in Fruit Chart, which you may print out and use as daily guides, see the page link, further down this page, listed under Related Questions.
One medium ear of sweet yellow corn contains 77 calories.
It can be stored fresh in the salad crisper drawer of your fridge. Frozen and kept in the freezer. Dried and stored in a dark cool place.
On average, a cob of corn typically has about 800 kernels.
That depends upon the seasoning you intend to use. Please feel free to ask the question again and include more detail. Alternatively for the calorie content of different types of corn, such as fresh off the cob, fresh on the cob, plain canned and creamed canned, see the page link, further down this page, listed under Related Questions.
Popular menu items for a BBQ include: Corn on the cob, potato salad, potato chips and more! Try selling a 'combo meal plate' for 5 dollars which would include the BBQ item, a soda/water, your choice of potato salad or potato chips, and offer the grilled corn on the cob for and extra $2. I have done a similar fundraiser, and it draws great interest!
Cob
corn on the cob! hence why maize is sometimes called corn.
mutton, corn on the cob, large salad casserolls, sausages, etc. they may sound like vikings but they really did eat alot of meat.