• (cs) in reply to FredSaw
    FredSaw:
    Samuel:
    Didn't it ever occur to you that the United States is perhaps the last country on the face of the planet to still use the imperial system of measurement? Even ye olde country, Britain, has stopped. Get over yourself, suck it up, and move on.
    I live in the USA, and I would really love to see us go metric. It works fine as a monetary system (10 pennies = 1 dime, 10 dimes = 1 dollar, etc.) even if the naming convention is offbeat ("cent" may be considered short for "centidollar", but I doubt "dime" is short for "decidollar", and we don't call a benjamin a "hectodollar".

    But the measuring system is firmly entrenched. It would be costly to replace all the road signs in miles with signs in kilometric, not to mention the vehicle speedometers and mileage gauges. And in construction, wall studs are placed exactly 16 inches apart. This is an industry standard, and I don't see it changing any time soon.

    So don't say, "Hey, you, quit hanging onto that old goofy imperial system." It isn't me; I'm ready. It's an entire country.

    Except that it's not Imperial, Fred. Ever tried comparing the cost of a (US) gallon of gas against the cost of a (notional, since it's priced in litres) UK gallon of petrol, even assuming some simple exchange rate such as $2 = £1?

    We are the only Imperial Power. Our measurements say so. Loudly, because they're nonsensical and therefore have to should.

    May I insert a Klingon quote here?

  • Julian (unregistered) in reply to Nicolas V.

    You forgot that some people add Fibre x 2 to the formula. Apparently the logic is as follows:

    fibre + gut bacteria -> alcohol -> approx 30% absorption -> 2 x fibre

  • cowgod (unregistered) in reply to DoctorFriday
    DoctorFriday:
    99 cents? Pffft... Walmart has the Maruchan Yakisoba Teriyaki noodles for the low, low price of 88 cents. Also, it ONLY weighs in at 520 calories. Pretty tasty too!

    I'm sure someone can cite better ramen (like the kind that is NOT manufactured and sold the good ol' USA) but this is about as close to a ramen snob's ramen as I can get.

    the maruchan yakisoba teriyaki noodles are the bomb! i could eat those every day.

  • IE4 (unregistered) in reply to Martin
    Which cup am I supposed to use? Call me ignorant, perhaps you're having perfectly government standardized cups

    A metric cup is 250 mL. They're quite a common unit in recipies in this part of the world (New Zealand) and, yes, you do get measuring cups from cookery stores (where they have a 250 mL cup, 125 mL half-cup etc). My New Zealand cookbook details that one cup does, indeed, mean 250 mL and yes, a recipie will ask for 1 and a half cups of flour.

    Anyway, that's the other problem with using cups - who's definition? For something with a multinational viewpoint, a cup is ambigious as in the US, a cup is about 237 mL and a traditional UK cup was 284 mL. A metric one is 1/4 L.

    (A metric teaspoon holds 5mL, a dessertspoon holds 10mL and a tablespoon holds 15mL.)

  • Dan (unregistered) in reply to NCBloodhound

    Of course! You don't?

  • ukoda (unregistered)

    Look I know may think "The metric system is the tool of the devil. My car gets fourty rods to the hogs head and that's the way I likes it" but 350ml is easy:

    1. Put it on a scale.
    2. Zero the scale.
    3. Add hot water until scale reads 350g.

    Optional steps for non-metric countries:

    1. Tip out water.
    2. Invert scale and change from lb to grams.
    3. Un-invert scale.
    4. Repeat steps 1 to 3.
  • the rest of the world (unregistered) in reply to Walleye
    Walleye:
    It's not just the American system. Myanmar and Libya use it, too!
    thats awesome! so america is on par with Myanmar and Libya..

    good luck guys, hope you catch up to the rest of the world soon :)

    captcha: letatio is that like fellatio?

  • (cs)

    What is this site coming to? Food reviews now!? I'm out of here!

    O God! Some dirty great knife just fell down and chopped my left hand off while I typed that!

    Nothing like that has ever happened to me before.

    I think I need to go and clean up my kitchen.

  • Nicholas Sherlock (unregistered) in reply to wittgenstein
    wittgenstein:
    Also: This is the only warm meal (besides soups) I know of that can be prepared with no more than a cheap water boiler. Good thing if you're sitting in the train with your laptop, no power socket and a USB-powered water boiler...but I digress.

    There is no such thing as a USB powered water boiler. USB allows for a maximum of 2.5W of power. Even if you were heating a perfectly insulated cup of 250ml of water, to bring it from 20 degrees celsius to 100 degrees would take over 9 hours.

  • Tobias (unregistered)

    Excellent. I don't know why, but this article really had me chuckling.

    I would like to point out though that measuring cups sold in every country that uses metric, which is just about everywhere that isn't the U.S., always have markings in ml on the side; so crazy imperial measuring systems are the real WTF.

  • (cs) in reply to the rest of the world
    the rest of the world:
    captcha: letatio is that like fellatio?
    Not so much a simile, more a case of post hoc ergo propter hoc.
  • Edward Royce (unregistered) in reply to the rest of the world
    the rest of the world:
    Walleye:
    It's not just the American system. Myanmar and Libya use it, too!
    thats awesome! so america is on par with Myanmar and Libya..

    good luck guys, hope you catch up to the rest of the world soon :)

    Catch up? We're ahead of you. When America gets the sniffles, Europe gets pneumonia.

  • lgm49 (unregistered)

    From the look of your cooked 'meal', I think you have skipped step 3 on the instruction steps. Chow Mien is supposed to be served dry without soup; after you closed the lid to cook the strings of flour (or what they call noodles), you should drain the noodles by pouring the soup away from the little holes at the corner of the lid. If you're brave enough to try it again, that's what you should do...

  • wackyvorlon (unregistered)

    It even has nutritious, nutritious silicon dioxide!

  • (cs) in reply to n9ds
    n9ds:
    People people people....how can you NOT know that a 12 oz. can of beer is 355ml? It's printed on every can!

    The first twelve cans don't stay long enough in reading distance and after that it doesn't matter.

  • (cs) in reply to JimM

    [quote user="JimM"][quote user="Gowerly"]That nutritional information is British, by the look of it, and we've gone to measuring things in ml.[/quote]Only because the EU got snotty about us using our own measurements. The amusing thing is the fact that you can now buy things by the 568ml!

    < .. snip ... >

    Getting you Brits away from your medieval measuring units is a holy quest for the rest of the EU.

  • (cs) in reply to Zylon
    Zylon:
    I can see how today's article would have been immensely entertaining to someone who'd never heard of ramen noodles before.

    Seeing as we're mostly a bunch of geeks here, I'm guessing that's practically nobody then. What will it be next week? "Alex Discovers Microwave Burritos"? Good grief.

    Good Idea. Let's petition Alex to make it a regular installment feature about once a week. That way we all get insure that there will be no MFD relapses.

  • (cs) in reply to KattMan
    KattMan:
    ok, I'm just a bit curious here as no one has questioned this.

    "Artificial beef flavoring" Everyone is assuming that artificial is modifying the word flavoring, what if it is actually modifying the word beef?

    Like "artificial chicken flavoring" I want to know, what does an artifical chicken or cow taste like? Is an artifical chiken a rubber chicken? If so then I know it taste like rubber.
    I have never seen a rubber cow before butI have seen a fiberglass cow. Is this the artificial beef they say this is flavored like?

    In the german army we used to call chicken "rubber eagle".

    Addendum (2008-05-17 01:53): And pizza is gets to be called "mafia cake".

  • immibis (unregistered) in reply to Danny V
    Danny V:
    Step One: Put dehydrated veggies in hot water. Let sit. Step Two: Drain Water and Add Sauce & Artificial Beef Step Three: ????? Step Four: Delicious!!!

    Step Three And a Half: Throw away disgusting slop. Step Three And Three Quarters: Get something delicious. Step Three And Seven Eighths: Eat. Step Three And Fifteen Sixteenths: Stop using fractional step numbers. Step Five: Profit!!!

  • immibis (unregistered) in reply to Danny V
    Danny V:
    Step One: Put dehydrated veggies in hot water. Let sit. Step Two: Drain Water and Add Sauce & Artificial Beef Step Three: ????? Step Four: Delicious!!!

    Step Three And a Half: Throw away disgusting slop. Step Three And Three Quarters: Get something delicious. Step Three And Seven Eighths: Eat. Step Three And Fifteen Sixteenths: Stop using fractional step numbers. Step Five: Profit!!!

  • Wilfred Thomas Fanshaw (unregistered)

    "As for the tasting… the Quick Meal delivered a somewhat unpolished, slightly immature nose with hints of broiled sirloin, poached egg, and cellar-dried carrots, though somewhat overpowered by brine. Its palate offered a lively medley of complex flavors from roasted sesame to buttered shallot, all influneced by a hint of smokeyness. The finish was warming, with a touch of bitternes that was quickly replaced by a subtle yet influential balance of spices."

    Have you been writing for a foody magazine again? Naughty WTF. Bad WTF. Or did Jilly Gordon teach you all she knows about wine ("A hint of freshly mown grass" was one memorable quote).

    Be prepared to receive lunch donations through the post, to fuel your blogging fingers.

    WTF

  • Scott (unregistered) in reply to FredSaw
    FredSaw:
    Samuel:
    Didn't it ever occur to you that the United States is perhaps the last country on the face of the planet to still use the imperial system of measurement? Even ye olde country, Britain, has stopped. Get over yourself, suck it up, and move on.
    I live in the USA, and I would really love to see us go metric. It works fine as a monetary system (10 pennies = 1 dime, 10 dimes = 1 dollar, etc.) even if the naming convention is offbeat ("cent" may be considered short for "centidollar", but I doubt "dime" is short for "decidollar", and we don't call a benjamin a "hectodollar".

    But the measuring system is firmly entrenched. It would be costly to replace all the road signs in miles with signs in kilometric, not to mention the vehicle speedometers and mileage gauges. And in construction, wall studs are placed exactly 16 inches apart. This is an industry standard, and I don't see it changing any time soon.

    So don't say, "Hey, you, quit hanging onto that old goofy imperial system." It isn't me; I'm ready. It's an entire country.

    Don't worry about your dollar, not only is it already metric, but it was one of the first metric money systems.

    Speed limits are easy, 60mph converts across to 100kph very easily, and 50mph is 80kph, and 30mph is 50kph. As a added bonus, this actually lets you drive slightly faster. But replacing all the signs is a hassle. Britain never got around to changing them, but my country (New Zealand) is quite small so we just set a date. Everything before that date was imperial, and everything after it was metric.

    Studs might be a bit harder, but nothing is stopping you putting them 406.4 mm apart, but for engineering with more precise measurements, metric is way easier, infact NASA has already gone metric.

  • (cs)

    a few thoughts:

    As a person slowly trying to remove the accumulated mass of SEVERAL people -> That's a 1200 calorie meal for LUNCH... My gods....

    Also, why was someone making a cheap, badly misrepresented 23 cent package of noodle soup such a compelling read? I suddenly fear for the future.

    Oh, and as for the 3 freeze dried peas... Have you every tried to get freeze dried peas? My god, they must keep those things in a vault next to the gold in fort knox -> They are a bugger of a thing to find for sale... if anyone happens to know where I could buy some, I would be very interested.

    And freeze dried scrambled eggs for less than 100$ an ounce... (mmmmmm freeze dried scrambled eggs!!!!)

  • European (unregistered) in reply to NCBloodhound

    Hey, guys for any typical European person it easy to measure 350 ml. And there is nothing strange in it, at least for us.

  • (cs)

    Gonna make two "That is America's own fault" here:

    First and foremost, I truly appreciated the CAUTION. Who among us hasn’t forgotten how Extremely Hot boiling water can get?

    First, because US residents tend to sue anything that they dislike. Lost a pair of trousers anyone? Dog in a microwave perhaps? If it's not on the package, and you get burned, it's the manufacturers fault, right? Wrong. It's ignorance that got you burned.

    Second, there are entire continents that totally understand 350 milliliters. A quick peek at weight/volume conversion lists will keep you entertained for a day or two. (http://www.onlineconversion.com/volume.htm). And it might come in handy in the future.

  • fizze (unregistered)

    The real WTF is that imperial measurements are still actually being used iRL(TM)....

  • (cs) in reply to SurfMan
    SurfMan:
    Gonna make two "That is America's own fault" here:
    First and foremost, I truly appreciated the CAUTION. Who among us hasn’t forgotten how Extremely Hot boiling water can get?
    First, because US residents tend to sue anything that they dislike. Lost a pair of trousers anyone?
    No. People in the US don't wear trousers. We wear pants. If you're going to go all condescending on us you are required to get your terminology correct. Now you must stay when the class has gone away, writing 50 times "I must not be so" oh oh oh
    SurfMan:
    Dog in a microwave perhaps? If it's not on the package, and you get burned, it's the manufacturers fault, right? Wrong. It's ignorance that got you burned.
    Wow, golly gosh, SurfMan, I'll... uh... write that down. Such insight should not just scroll away off the screen.
  • (cs) in reply to Xepol
    Xepol:
    Oh, and as for the 3 freeze dried peas... Have you every tried to get freeze dried peas? My god, they must keep those things in a vault next to the gold in fort knox -> They are a bugger of a thing to find for sale... if anyone happens to know where I could buy some, I would be very interested.

    And freeze dried scrambled eggs for less than 100$ an ounce... (mmmmmm freeze dried scrambled eggs!!!!)

    Two things:

    1. Where the heck do you live?

    2. I gotcher freeze-dried peas and scrambled eggs right here. $98/oz. Place your order now, as many as you want. Free shipping.

  • sysKin (unregistered)

    Ow come on.

    If a single cup is 250 mL, then how many cups is 350 mL? It really doesn't take Einstein to figure out it's one and a half to within 10% precision.

    No wonder you Americans have trouble grasping the metric system...

  • xous (unregistered) in reply to NE

    Americans still can't use metric.

  • Avalanche (unregistered) in reply to Xepol

    There are some things that keep amazing me while reading this article:

    1. American calories are 1000x more energetic than the calories the rest of the worlds uses (eg this 1200 cal meal would have to display its nutritional value as 1200 kcal in the rest of the world).

    2. Some people think that the metric system also applies to money: it doesn't. The metric system are those units of physical measurement (eg meter, liter, gram etc) that are defined by the SI (Le Système International d'Unités, International System of Units, see http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Systeme_International)

  • (cs) in reply to NCBloodhound

    Yeah, because you just need that much precision, you can't just use one cup and a half. THAT WOULD BE CRAZY!

  • Edward Royce (unregistered) in reply to European
    European:
    Hey, guys for any typical European person it easy to measure 350 ml. And there is nothing strange in it, at least for us.

    Well that's amazingly ignorant.

    Measuring cups here in the USA are marked in both standard American and metric.

    Dumbass.

  • Edward Royce (unregistered) in reply to Scott
    Scott:
    ... Studs might be a bit harder, but nothing is stopping you putting them 406.4 mm apart, but for engineering with more precise measurements, metric is way easier, infact NASA has already gone metric.

    shrug

    Why bother? We have a system. It works. Most people here have no interest in changing it.

  • Steve (unregistered) in reply to FredSaw
    FredSaw:
    igftw:
    What is this site coming to? Food reviews now!? I'm out of here!
    Don't talk about it. Do it.

    I hope this site doesn't turn into another CodingHorrors. Blogs suck. This site is a valuable resource - laughing at crap code - learning better ways of solving problems from people who've had to fix it. I don't want to know about your poor diet. We know a lot of nerds have a poor diet. It's sort of a WTF, I guess, and I know there haven't been a lot of genuine WTFs here lately, but I can sit it out until they turn up.

  • MadCow (unregistered) in reply to NE
    NE:
    I should point out the instructions don't actually say put the noodles into the container with the vegetables when you add the water. Or even say what to do with them after you remove the "noodle block pack" from the container.

    Ah yes - but it does. It says to remove the pack, but it doesn't say to remove the noodles (which presumably were already in the right place). Subtle, these Chinese are.

    MadCow

    What the heck is "facilisis"?

  • EPIC FAIL (unregistered) in reply to Edward Royce
    Edward Royce:
    Why bother? We have a system. It works. Most people here have no interest in changing it.

    Facepalm.jpg

    SI are the units of all natural and physical sciences.

    For a country sending all of it's manufacturing capacity overseas, a failure to embrace all things science is economic suicide.

    On the bright side, those of us who got a chance to go to college before it became too expensive will have an opportunity to join the "haves" at the top of the food chain. The "have nots" at the bottom will be your children, unless you want to join the "have nots" to give them an opportunity to go to college.

    But hey, why bother changing anything. It works, right?

  • Rather miso than ramen (unregistered)
    JimM:
    Another vegan on TheDailyWTF? I can scarce believe it.

    If you've never come across "artficial animal flavour" on an ingredients list you obviously don't eat ramen at all, ever. I do (they're a cheap, convenient, quick source of carbs, and can easily be supplmented with real veg, flavourings and tofu / gluten to make delicious meals) and virtually all of them have that construct in the ingredients list somewhere.

    I'm vegan as well (admittedly I only became one because my body reacts badly to animal protein and fat), and by a) studying the ingredients list and b) actually trying them, I learned two great facts about Ramen noodles. First: I can safely eat them. Second: I do not have to.

    Seriously, instant noodles can be an appropriate addition to an Asian-style soup, but the "spices" in Ramen are like 45% salt, 45% MSG and 10% flavors obtained from mold or rotting tree bark or whatever raw material they use for that purpose.

    There are simply more nutritious and more delicious ways of satisfying a vegan's daily requirements of sodium and glutamate. :-) Miso, for example (I know it has been mentioned before). For the uninitiated, miso is a traditional Japanese condiment made from fermented cooked soybeans and salt. (It's not like natto!) There are different varieties - I prefer organic hatcho miso which is dark and firm and lasts pretty long. It's not cheap, but you need only a little at a time. One quick meal involving miso is miso soup. Put some hatcho miso into a cup and add approximately the same amount of boiling water. Thoroughly knead it with a spoon until all the water has been absorbed. This is so it will be easier to dissolve later on. Pour into a soup bowl and add some more boiling water. That's all. Well, of course you will want to add some additional ingredients. Here are some suggestions: A small amount of instant noodles, some fresh tofu, cut into cubes, spinach, a diced small shallot, wakame (sea weed), etc.

    Another quick miso meal is baked tofu. In Japan they have more sophisticated methods, but I'm more interested in the quickest way since I also like a quick treat during work hours. Cut fresh tofu into slices (about 0.8cm, I'm sorry, half a finger thick) and thinly cover the top side with hatcho miso. You can also blend the miso with SOME water (not too much, though!) if it's too firm. Put into an oven and bake for approx. 10 minutes. It's that simple. Baked tofu with miso is a fine addition to microwaved vegetables, instead of plain salt.

    By the way, did anyone mention that the freeze-dried, authentic Chinese vegetables contain no vitamin A or C at all?

  • Zimbu (unregistered)

    On the ingredients for the powder packet, one of the ingredients is Silicon Dioxide. Silicon Dioxide, in layman terms, is SAND. Is it only me that feels a little worried by this "Chow Mein"?

  • Steve (unregistered) in reply to Edward Royce
    Edward Royce:
    Scott:
    ... Studs might be a bit harder, but nothing is stopping you putting them 406.4 mm apart, but for engineering with more precise measurements, metric is way easier, infact NASA has already gone metric.

    shrug

    Why bother? We have a system. It works. Most people here have no interest in changing it.

    You have two systems. The idea is that you change it to one to prevent the many, expensive and dangerous problems that arise, such as this:

    http://www.statesman.com/business/content/business/stories/technology/05/17/0517samsung.html

  • Edward Royce (unregistered) in reply to Steve
    Steve:
    Edward Royce:
    Scott:
    ... Studs might be a bit harder, but nothing is stopping you putting them 406.4 mm apart, but for engineering with more precise measurements, metric is way easier, infact NASA has already gone metric.

    shrug

    Why bother? We have a system. It works. Most people here have no interest in changing it.

    You have two systems. The idea is that you change it to one to prevent the many, expensive and dangerous problems that arise, such as this:

    http://www.statesman.com/business/content/business/stories/technology/05/17/0517samsung.html

    You convinced me.

    We should abandon the metric system.

  • Edward Royce (unregistered) in reply to Rather miso than ramen
    Rather miso than ramen:
    Seriously, instant noodles can be an appropriate addition to an Asian-style soup, but the "spices" in Ramen are like 45% salt, 45% MSG and 10% flavors obtained from mold or rotting tree bark or whatever raw material they use for that purpose.

    A lot of people throw the "spice packet" away. Personally I used the noodles with chopped/diced/sauted vegetables & meat and Pacific brand broth.

    Rather miso than ramen:
    There are simply more nutritious and more delicious ways of satisfying a vegan's daily requirements of sodium and glutamate. :-) Miso, for example (I know it has been mentioned before).

    Sorry? You were complaining about the amount of salt in the spice packet but you're using miso? Isn't miso loaded with salt? Like 2,200 mg per tablespoon? It's worse than soy sauce.

    Rather miso than ramen:
    For the uninitiated, miso is a traditional Japanese condiment made from fermented cooked soybeans and salt. (It's not like natto!) There are different varieties - I prefer organic hatcho miso which is dark and firm and lasts pretty long.

    Good lord! Isn't that version even higher in salt than regular miso?

    Rather miso than ramen:
    Well, of course you will want to add some additional ingredients. Here are some suggestions: A small amount of instant noodles, some fresh tofu, cut into cubes, spinach, a diced small shallot, wakame (sea weed), etc.

    A lot of people do that along with the ramen noodles.

    ...

    I'm not a crazed fan of ramen noodles. But a lot of people cook them and use them without ever using the spice packet.

  • Andrew (unregistered)

    I can't believe you ate that! That last ingredient, Silicon Dioxide, is glass. I think if you can't afford the time to prepare food and you like the good old 2 minute noodles you should at least buy them in bulk so they cost less than $1 per packet and then supplement the ingredients with other things that take about 2 minutes to cook (frozen vegies, eggs, baked beans).

    There must be a market for artificial beef in vegetarians and Hindu believers. Amazing.

  • jim steichen (unregistered) in reply to Brian

    As Homer said in "Virtual Springfield": "No one really wins in a butter-eating contest!"

  • Jeff Grigg (unregistered) in reply to Andy Goth

    Quick search found "Artificial Beef Flavor; PC-0125 is the most palatable base ever developed for chewable tablets and granules for dogs and cats." at http://www.pharma-chemie.com/flavor_base/ I wonder if that's the product they're using. ;->

  • (cs) in reply to Scott
    Scott:
    ...Studs might be a bit harder, but nothing is stopping you putting them 406.4 mm apart...

    Even then in different parts of the world has different "standard" stud spacing: In Australia it is 450 mm.

  • omg (unregistered) in reply to NE

    omg bunn milo bogers house monk waffles pumers goren skull benson babity

  • Deryck C. (unregistered)

    As an overseas Chinese, I consume this kind of noodles regularly. The noodles Alex's got indeed count as Chow Mein - "Chow Mein" is literally "fried noodles" in Cantonese. There is no guaranteed what kind of noodles they actually are. Don't be deceived by the multiplex of Chinese restaurants in the Western world.

    From the pictures in the article, I wish to challenge that Alex didn't cook the noodles properly - too much water is left behind after draining. This dilutes the taste and was apparently the reason that Alex's noodles tasted like brine.

    The correct (from my, and my friends' experience) way to cook the noodles is:

    1. Remove everything from the foam bowl
    2. Unpack the dry components (in this case the noodles and dried vegetables) and put them into the bowl
    3. Add boiling water (373K, straight from the kettle, any cooler will not work well) to the bowl until the water just covers all the noodles and vegetables (ignore 350ml)
    4. Open the vents of the lid and cover the bowl using the lid.
    5. Wait for 3min (4min if you want a ramen texture) while you read the new WTF submissions.
    6. With the lid still on, pour all the water out of the bowl through the vents (that's where you need to be careful of hot water). Pour out as much as possible.
    7. Open the lid, add the flavouring and sauce. Stir well until all the noodles look like the same colour.
    8. Let it cool for a while before you eat. Chill out.

    If in doubt, ask a Chinese friend to teach you how to do it, as for every other kind of (seemingly) Chinese food.

  • Gpa Hill (unregistered) in reply to Walleye
    Walleye:
    Joe:
    Foreign packages don't list measurements in the American system? What the FUCK, man.

    It's not just the American system. Myanmar and Libya use it, too!

    Dude, that's cold. I feel like I've been rick-rolled, and I didn't even click on a link.

    GPa.

  • Mate (unregistered) in reply to Avalanche
    Avalanche:
    There are some things that keep amazing me while reading this article: 1) American calories are 1000x more energetic than the calories the rest of the worlds uses (eg this 1200 cal meal would have to display its nutritional value as 1200 kcal in the rest of the world).

    I was planning to nitpick about this, too. So what we call kilobytes over here are called bytes in the US? Granted, calorie isn't an SI unit and the definition is a bit confusing, but an error of a magnitude of a thousand-fold in what probably is a mandatory government-enforced information label is a bit suprising.

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