How many calories does an egg have? Basic Scrambled One Egg?
830495
90% of the eggs calories is from the yolk,  so two eggs are 90 calories( I use extra large eggs, size matters for calories)\n\ntake one egg and 1 egg white and you have 100 calories. toss the yolk away before you cook.  that makes your scrambled egg larger with just  a few more calories.
215520
29 Chickens X $3 = $ 87\n1 Mutton X $6 = $6\n70 Eggs X $0.10 = $7\n100 items = $100\n\nBut I you want to... you can just buy one egg, and give the rest of the money to me. :)
1066140
Went to several sites with calorie calculators, seems to be for 30 minutes, for 15 minutes divide in half.\n\nCooking a meal;  91 to 110 calories in 30 minutes\n\nWatching TV,  36 to 54 calories in 30 minutes\n(If you are knitting or sewing while TV watching it's 49 to 67)\n(arts and crafts while TV watching  it's 54 to 71)\n\nSex (couldn't find it so I chose mild aerobics, giggle, if your arms are flailing around then I'd have to say active aerobics and it would be almost double, not quite)  100 to 201 calories in 30 minutes.  \n\nGuess it depends on 'What's cooking!'
96014
A good place to get calorie information is:\nhttp://www.thecaloriecounter.com/\n\nYou will also need to know the weight of the food.  For 71g it is 148 cal and 7g fat.
764166
1200 calories a day on average
573432
A calorie is a calorie. 3500 calories, regardless of where it comes from (fat/carbs/protein/alcohol), can create 1 lb of fat. Current diet recommendations specify a percentage of calories from fat, typically 20-30% of your daily food. Problem is, 1 gram of fat provides 9 calories, whereas 1 gram of carbohydrates or protein is only 4. So....an equal amount of fat will have more than twice as many calories than an equal amount of carb/prot.\n\nThe calories from fat is just a way for you to see how much of the food is fat. However, they simply list how many calories come from fat - the rest from prot/carbs. A "better" way (and companies won't do this) is to simply divide the fat calories by total calories, so you can see what the % is (you can do this yourself of course). Then, when you see that a hotdog is 90% fat and you are trying to hit 20-30% per day, you might think twice!\n\nJohn
1154547
3,500 calories is equal to one pound. For example, if you eat 250 calories per day fewer than your maintenance rate requires and exercise enough to burn an additional 250 calories each day, you will lose approximately one pound per week.
788514
I believe a flat of eggs holds 30 eggs.  That is the size I buy at the store.\nHope this helps.
978927
You have to be careful about what you mean by calorie, as there are two kinds.  The standard calorie (the energy it takes to raise 1 cc of water 1ºC) is 4.185 joules.  However the calorie used to depict the energy content of food is the "large Calorie", spelled with a capital "C",  and is equal to one kilocalorie and therefore 4.185 kilojoules.
5859
41.09 chickens\nOne chicken lays an egg every day and a half.\nEach chicken can lay 243.3 eggs/year
996259
Some well done baby heads. That's about....400 calories, I think. But that's inly if you don't fry them for too long. 10 minutes should be enough. And don't forget some salt and pepper. \nLet me tell you, very healthy.
7058
The Egg:\nEggs for breakfast\nchicken for dinner
1074870
Maybe you just need to change something. Whats included in your 1400-1800 calories. Are they empty calories, protein, carbs or what. This site has really helpful info:
755930
In an egg, the white is basically all protein and the yolk is basically all fat (there may be trace amounts of each in the other, and a tiny bit of carbs is also in there somewhere).  A large egg white contains about 6.5 grams of protein, or about 26 calories (6.5 gm X 4 calories/gram of protein).  You can check other sizes of eggs here:\n\nhttp://www.calorieking.com/foods/calories-in-eggs-chicken-egg-whole-raw-fresh_f-Y2lkPTE2MDcxJmJpZD0xJmZpZD02ODg0NyZlaWQ9MTAxNDMxNDA4JnBvcz0zJnBhcj0ma2V5PWVnZw.html
19083
The egg - for breakfast.\nChicken is for dinner.
1035220
A large egg provides 6 grams of protein.  The egg white contains 3.6 g of protein, while the egg yolk contains 2.7 g of protein.
28233
Breakfast: Scrambled eggs\nLunch or dinner: Fried chicken\n\nTherefore, the egg came first.