Generally, a calorie / nutritional label with list foods as the amounts per serving. That means that those nutritionalamounts will be what is found in one serving of that product, as many packages will contain multiple products or numerous servings. The size of a serving can vary greatly depending on what type fo food it is. Usually, servings are in measuments of grams or cups.
3 servings
There are typically 4 cups in a serving of food.
This depends on the mass of this serving and of the food !
yes. For example if you had 2 servings it would be 80 1st serving +80 second serving (80 *2),three servings would be 80 1st serving+80 second serving+80 third serving (80*3)
20 cups or 20 servings (1 cup= 1 serving) 1 cup is the most amount of food you should give a dog in 1 serving. 1/2 a cup is least amount of food you should give a dog in 1 serving.
if you are to draw a food pyramid, it should look like this: fats, oils, sugars micro and macro minerals [2-3 servings] [2-4 servings] F and V [3-5 servings] [6-11 servings] CHO
Pour the contents of the cup into the scale then measure it and put it back in the cup
Grains - 6 - 11 servings per dayVegetables - 3-5 servings per dayFruits - 2-4 servings per dayDairy - 3 cups per dayMeats - 2 - 3 ounces (3-5 servings) per dayOils - 1 serving per dayNote that these guildlines are for an adult. Also the pyramid is very deceptive in the fact that you could follow these guildlines yet still have a very unhealthy diet.
nine servings, or 4½ cups per day (2 cups of fruit and 2½ cups of vegetables).Based on the food pyramid it is recommended to eat 3 - 5 servings of vegetables a day (that does not count fruits, where 2 - 4 servings are recommended). A serving of vegetables is considered to be 1 cup of raw leafy vegetable, 1/2 cup of other vegetables cooked raw chopped whatever, or 3/4 cup 100% vegetable juice. The servings suggested is based on suggested caloric intake: the larger your intake of calories, the move vegetables you should consume.Lifeclinic International, Inc. (2010). Food guide pyramid. Retrieved on February 10, 2010 from http://www.lifeclinic.com/focus/nutrition/food-pyramid.asp.
FALSE
No. The net weight or contents statement tells you that. The serving size is the portion of food on which the label's nutritional information is based. In the U.S., the nutritional panel also includes the number of servings (based on the stated serving size) that are in the package.