They are de-hydrated first
True.
It is a nutrient dense food :)
it gives you how many content protean, calorie's, the fat content it also shows the maker
The energy in food is measured in kilo calories it is abbr. by CAL one calorie is abbr. cal. The case is the key.
Your question is confusing! If you want to know if listing calorie content on food labels is good for us, most consumers today would say yes. Calorie content is important to help us make healthy choices.
A calorie is a unit of energy and is often used to measure the energy content in food. A kilocalorie (kcal) is equal to 1000 calories and is commonly used to represent the energy content of food. So when you see calories listed on a food label, they are usually referring to kilocalories.
"Calorie-laden" refers to food or drinks that are high in calories, which are units of energy found in food and beverages. Consuming too many calories can lead to weight gain and other health issues if not balanced with physical activity. Foods that are calorie-laden are typically high in fats, sugars, and/or carbohydrates, contributing to their high calorie content.
All food packaging lists calorie content. 5000000000000000000 calories
Quite often the packaging on food will list the calorie content of it either as a whole or for something like 100 grammes or an individual serving. Calorie counts can also be fond on sites such as Weightwatchers.
A calorie with a lowercase "c" is a unit of energy commonly used to measure the energy content of food. A Calorie with an uppercase "C" is equivalent to 1,000 calories and is often used interchangeably with kilocalorie (kcal) on nutrition labels.
Calorific value. One calorie = 4.178 joule