Sign in to receive recommendations (Learn more) Hundreds of scientific studies support a diet that contains a variety of foods as the cornerstone of healthy eating. Most extreme diets that limit you to eating only one or two foods aren't healthy. The bottom line: There is no scientific evidence that any special diet can cure cancer. Alternative diets that rely on special supplements or injections, fasting for extended periods, or enemas can be harmful to your health â especially if you're getting treatments for breast cancer.
Calories, Fat &amp; Carbohydrates. A 3-ounce serving of cooked chicken breast contains 142 calories, only 28 of which are derived from fat. The total amount of fat in one serving is a mere 3.1 grams -- only 5 percent of the recommended Daily Value or DV based on a 2000-calorie diet. single serving of cooked chicken breast -- skinless, bone removed -- as defined by the USDA as 3 ounces, contains 26.7 grams of protein.
What kind of oil was used to cook the food? Typically, chicken & broccoli is stir-fried, and the oil used is a vegetable oil. A small amount of fat, but it's the good kind, medically speaking. Skinless chicken meat (again, typically used in stir-fry) is fairly low-fat, and 1 cup of cooked chicken contains about 200-250 calories (sorry, I'm not a calorie-counter myself). A cup of cooked white rice is about 200 calories, as well. And of course, the broccoli is pretty healthy all by itself.