Leo and June Eat a Processed Food Diet

question 31

Multiple Choice

Leo and June eat a processed food diet. Basically everything they eat is from a box, bag, can, or other container. They have been married for two years and they are trying to get pregnant. She has been through fertility tests and they all have come back normal. So now they are concerned with Leo's health. Leo has agreed to have a total health assessment including diet analysis, body composition, lipid profile, blood glucose, and blood pressure in addition to seeking medical advice for male fertility. Meanwhile, June is reading up on fertility, diet, and health for both of them. Her sources of information include: Men's Magazine, the local newspaper, and the following websites: Diet-and-Health.net, healthfinder.gov, and eMaxHealth.com.
As Leo had his 1-day diet analyzed, he noted that he took a Hungry Man frozen entrée out of the freezer to thaw at 7:30 AM. June opened it and warmed it up for him at 5:00 PM, but Leo didn't return home to eat it until 10:00 PM. Leo stated that he had gastrointestinal distress including cramps and diarrhea shortly after eating lunch that day. Then, within 45 minutes of eating his dinner, he had violent flu like symptoms that lasted 36 hours. Following are the results of Leo's total health assessment and diet analysis based upon a typical day of eating for him.

-How many milligrams (mg) of thiamin would be supplied by a one-ounce serving of the Cheetos?

• A)0.03 mg
• B)0.04 mg
• C)0.05 mg
• D)0.06 mg
• E)0.07 mg

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Definitions:

Temporary/Permanent

In accounting, this distinction categorizes accounts based on their persistence; temporary accounts reset each cycle, while permanent accounts carry their end balance into the next period.

Accrued Interest

Interest that has been incurred but not yet paid, often associated with bonds and loans.

Note Payable

A financial liability representing a written promissory note to pay a specific sum of money to another entity on a specific future date or on demand.

Debit/Credit

Accounting terms where a debit increases asset or expense accounts, and decreases liability, revenue or equity accounts; a credit does the opposite.