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It depends upon your weight, food intake, and exercise level. Ideally, you want to burn the same amount that you consume.
Use uncooked meat on a fire or a range. If your cooking level is high enough (Assuming you are talking standard meats it will be) it will cook or burn it. The higher your level gets the less you'll burn it
It all depends on the exercise that you do.
Exercise improves the flexibility and strength of the muscles, and prevents excessive strain on the bones, tendons, and spine. Aerobic exercise improves the functioning of the cardiovascular system and the efficiency of the lungs. Exercise reduces the deposition of fat in the tissues, and can lower the level of fat in the blood (one factor in hardening of the arteries, atherosclerosis). Exercise also improves mood through the release of endorphins and hormones.
Exercise.
Exercise.
Exercise.
To burn fat directly we should exercise at a lower level of effort and for longer duration. Treadmills are great, and also free weights, low weight, high reps.
Vigorous exercise does in fact burn a solid amount of fat, frequently more fat than less intensive exercises. It's true that a higher percentage of calories will come from fat during moderate exercise as opposed to intense, but the total number of calories burned from fat during intense exercise can be greater than moderate exercise.
Insignificant. The point of exercise isn't the number of calories burned, but about toning muscle and getting EVERYTHING to work at a higher level. If you look at the calories burned for a specific type of exercise, it's a devastatingly small number. But if you look at the number of extra calories that you'll burn by the end of the day following vigorous exercise, it's impressive.
It greatly depends on the intensity and duration of the exercise you do.
You burn fat, which includes sugar.