The heat of a hotpot was about 1000-5000 kcal. The specific amount of heat depended on the type and quantity of ingredients used in the hotpot, the cooking method, and the use of condiments. Meat and seafood, which were rich in protein and fat, had higher calories, while vegetables and soy products, which were rich in diet fiber, had relatively lower calories. The cooking method of boiling usually has lower calories than frying and frying. The more oil, peanut butter, chili sauce, and other seasonings were used, the higher the calories. Eating too much hot pot may lead to weight gain and increase the risk of chronic diseases. Therefore, if you want to control the heat intake of the hot pot, you can choose low-cal ingredients, control meat intake, avoid high-cal seasonings, choose low-cal hot pot base, and reasonably arrange the food before and after the meal.
Well, it can show the reader's struggle for normalcy. In the chaotic world of SPN, counting calories can be a way for the reader character to hold on to something ordinary. It gives a contrast to the crazy supernatural stuff going on.
The key to catching the whopper fish in Story of Seasons: Trio of Towns is patience and the right conditions. Make sure you have a high-level fishing rod, go to the right locations, and try fishing at different times of the day. Sometimes, it might take a few tries before you succeed.
In Pulp Fiction, the Whopper in France doesn't have a significant role. It might just be mentioned in passing or have a minor connection to a certain scene or character, but it's not a key plot point.
I have no clear idea. It could be a fictional story full of surprises and twists. Or perhaps it's based on a real event that got blown out of proportion.
In Pulp Fiction, they might call a whopper something specific based on the context or the characters' lingo. But without more details, it's hard to say exactly.