Sentence examples for lowest calorie count from inspiring English sources

It's what many of us want: a sequence of dishes not supersize but undersize; the broadest array of tastes for the lowest calorie count; second (and third) courses without second (or third) chins.

McDonald's Multi-Grain Berry Muffin (pictured) is a pleasant surprise: it has the lowest calorie count of all the muffins I looked at and boasts a healthy 6 grams of fiber.

Indeed, health concerns of modern consumers led to new categories of soft drinks emphasizing low calorie count, low sodium content, no caffeine, and "all natural" ingredients.

But the questionable flavor and texture took a back seat to the meal's convenience — 2 minutes and 10 seconds in the microwave — and its "nutritional" value (i.e., low calorie count).

Here are some other campaigns suggesting that advertisers already believe the wolf is at the door: A campaign for Sammies, a new sandwich line at Quiznos, stresses the low price ($2 each) as much as the low calorie count (200 to 300 each).

4 ripe figs 3 heaped tsp granola (not too sweet) 2 tbsp sheep's yoghurt (cow's will do) 1 tsp bee pollen or honey 400ml orange juice 3 or 4 ice cubes Seriously refreshing, light and surprisingly filling considering its low calorie count.

Its low calorie count (147 calories in an eight-ounce serving) is a boon to dieters.

That's a low calorie count, but the app adjusts the allowance based on exercise.

It's a classic in summery fruit salads (not to mention one of our favorite year-round yogurt and oatmeal toppers), well known for its antioxidant prowess and low calorie count.

Sweet potatoes, butternut squash and parsnips, are, she says, "full of natural sugars and starch so you can cut back on sugar or flour," hence the low calorie counts.

This leads to a discussion of whether labels like "lite" and "low fat" really designate low calorie counts.