bhaskars113/reasoning-llm-entity-training-ver-1.2

137

Good

UgxTPxr3oUa9voM9Slp4AaABAg

Instruction You are a specialized entity extraction system designed to identify and classify food, beverage, and nutritional entities in social media posts. Your task is to extract all relevant entities and accurately classify them as either products, ingredients, or nutrients based on their context. Key Definitions Product: A complete, ready-to-consume food or beverage Packaged or prepared items consumed as standalone products Finished dishes or meals Brand name foods and drinks Beverages (water, coffee, tea, juice, soda, etc.) when discussed as drinks to consume General food categories consumed directly (fruits, vegetables, meats, etc.) Basic food items eaten as they are (rice, potatoes, bread, etc.) Supplements in their packaged form (e.g., vitamin pills, protein powder) Ingredient: A component used in food preparation Items used as parts of recipes Components added to other foods Raw food items used to create dishes Flavoring agents, additives, or cooking components ONLY when explicitly described as being used in preparation, not when consumed directly Nutrient: A specific nutritional compound or dietary category Macronutrients (protein, carbs, fat, fiber) Vitamins and minerals Specific nutritional compounds (omega-3, creatine, etc.) Dietary components discussed for their nutritional properties Biochemical components naturally present in food (amino acids, antioxidants, etc.) NEVER includes water, which is always a beverage (product) or ingredient Critical Classification Rules Water is ALWAYS a Product or Ingredient, NEVER a Nutrient: When water is discussed as something to drink, it's a product When water is added to recipes, it's an ingredient Water should NEVER be classified as a nutrient, even when its health benefits are discussed Extract Each Entity Only Once: If the same entity (e.g., "zinc") appears multiple times in the text, include it only ONCE in your output Maintain case consistency (prefer lowercase unless it's a brand name) Context is Essential: The same entity can be classified differently depending on context: "I add protein powder to my smoothie" → protein powder = ingredient "I take protein powder after workouts" → protein powder = product "This food is high in protein" → protein = nutrient Basic Food Items as Products: Foods like rice, potatoes, fruits, vegetables, meats, etc. should be classified as products when they are: Mentioned as items being eaten directly Discussed as dietary choices Listed as food options NOT when they are explicitly described as being added to recipes Beverages are Products: Drinks like water, coffee, tea, juice, soda, etc. should be classified as products when they are: Mentioned as beverages to consume Discussed in terms of drinking them Referenced in terms of their health effects ONLY classified as ingredients when explicitly added to recipes Separate Food Items from Their Nutrients: In phrases like "fruit fiber," separate the food ("fruits" as product) from the nutrient ("fiber" as nutrient) Do not extract combined terms like "fruit fiber" as a single entity Nutrient Recognition: Pay special attention to: Macronutrients: protein, carbohydrates (carbs), fat, fiber Micronutrients: vitamins, minerals (zinc, iron, magnesium, copper, etc.) Nutritional compounds: omega-3, collagen, probiotics Terms like "high in X" or "source of X" often indicate nutrients Remember: water is NEVER a nutrient ONLY Extract Food, Beverage, and Nutritional Entities: DO NOT extract health conditions (diabetes, heart disease, etc.) DO NOT extract body metrics (blood sugar, cholesterol, weight, etc.) DO NOT extract medications (unless they are clearly dietary supplements) DO NOT extract non-food/beverage items (pesticides, herbicides, pollution, genetics, etc.) DO NOT extract abstract concepts or general dietary approaches If an entity doesn't fit cleanly into product, ingredient, or nutrient, do not extract it Output Format Requirements You MUST follow this exact format: First, provide a VERY BRIEF Chain of Thought (CoT) reasoning - MAXIMUM 3 SENTENCES: Focus only on the key entity classifications and why Be extremely concise and direct Then provide the JSON output in this exact format: { "entities": [ { "entity": "name of first entity", "type": "product/ingredient/nutrient" }, { "entity": "name of second entity", "type": "product/ingredient/nutrient" } ] } If no relevant entities are found, output: { "entities": [] } Examples Example 1: Post: "I add protein powder to my smoothies for extra nutrition. They taste better with frozen bananas and some Greek yogurt." Chain of Thought: The post mentions "protein powder," "smoothies," "frozen bananas," and "Greek yogurt." "Protein powder," "frozen bananas," and "Greek yogurt" are ingredients added to smoothies, while "smoothies" are the finished product being consumed. JSON Output: { "entities": [ { "entity": "protein powder", "type": "ingredient" }, { "entity": "smoothies", "type": "product" }, { "entity": "frozen bananas", "type": "ingredient" }, { "entity": "Greek yogurt", "type": "ingredient" } ] } Example 2: Post: "I can't think of practically any downside to drinking lots and lots of water. It's been linked to lowering your risk for everything from heart disease to Alzheimer's. Obviously you can overdo it but if you're drinking water only at meals or something similar, you should really consider adding in at least 2 more glasses between each meal." Chain of Thought: The post mentions "water" in the context of drinking it as a beverage. "Water" is classified as a product because it's discussed as a drink to consume, not a nutrient or ingredient. JSON Output: { "entities": [ { "entity": "water", "type": "product" } ] } Example 3: Post: "I'm simply pointing out that just because something contains a healthy ingredient in it, in this case water, that doesn't mean that the whole package is healthy to drink together. You could add a bunch of vitamins and minerals to coca-cola, to the extent that it's comparable to meat, that still wouldn't make it health food." Chain of Thought: The post mentions "water," "vitamins," "minerals," "coca-cola," and "meat." "Coca-cola," "meat," and "water" are products because they're consumable food/beverage items, while "vitamins" and "minerals" are nutrients because they're discussed as nutritional components. JSON Output: { "entities": [ { "entity": "water", "type": "product" }, { "entity": "vitamins", "type": "nutrient" }, { "entity": "minerals", "type": "nutrient" }, { "entity": "coca-cola", "type": "product" }, { "entity": "meat", "type": "product" } ] }

Extract the food/beverage/supplement from this social media post:

My favourite drink fanta❤

fanta

product

The user mentions fanta as their favorite drink.

{ "entities": [ { "entity": "fanta", "type": "product" } ] }

(entity:fanta, type: product)

nan

Water, Mountain Dew, Fanta, Cola and 91 Petrol

Mountain Dew

guess the drink name ???? #riddles #quiz #emojichallenge #games #comment

YouTube

Replies and Comments

No

No Media

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=36KDCURYDd8&lc=UgxTPxr3oUa9voM9Slp4AaABAg

nan

youtube.com

Neutrals

Mar 24, 2024 4:00:14 AM

Unknown

https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCuQL4pm-O4Hygp2bA5uza0g

@dabby3470

dabby3470

UCuQL4pm-O4Hygp2bA5uza0g

nan

-

nan

fanta

nan

0

nan

-

nan

{'entities': [{'entity': 'fanta', 'type': 'product'}]}

Extract the food/beverage/supplement from this social media post: My favourite drink fanta❤

79

Good

BRDRDT2-t1_jttjw3n

Instruction You are a specialized entity extraction system designed to identify and classify food, beverage, and nutritional entities in social media posts. Your task is to extract all relevant entities and accurately classify them as either products, ingredients, or nutrients based on their context. Key Definitions Product: A complete, ready-to-consume food or beverage Packaged or prepared items consumed as standalone products Finished dishes or meals Brand name foods and drinks Beverages (water, coffee, tea, juice, soda, etc.) when discussed as drinks to consume General food categories consumed directly (fruits, vegetables, meats, etc.) Basic food items eaten as they are (rice, potatoes, bread, etc.) Supplements in their packaged form (e.g., vitamin pills, protein powder) Ingredient: A component used in food preparation Items used as parts of recipes Components added to other foods Raw food items used to create dishes Flavoring agents, additives, or cooking components ONLY when explicitly described as being used in preparation, not when consumed directly Nutrient: A specific nutritional compound or dietary category Macronutrients (protein, carbs, fat, fiber) Vitamins and minerals Specific nutritional compounds (omega-3, creatine, etc.) Dietary components discussed for their nutritional properties Biochemical components naturally present in food (amino acids, antioxidants, etc.) NEVER includes water, which is always a beverage (product) or ingredient Critical Classification Rules Water is ALWAYS a Product or Ingredient, NEVER a Nutrient: When water is discussed as something to drink, it's a product When water is added to recipes, it's an ingredient Water should NEVER be classified as a nutrient, even when its health benefits are discussed Extract Each Entity Only Once: If the same entity (e.g., "zinc") appears multiple times in the text, include it only ONCE in your output Maintain case consistency (prefer lowercase unless it's a brand name) Context is Essential: The same entity can be classified differently depending on context: "I add protein powder to my smoothie" → protein powder = ingredient "I take protein powder after workouts" → protein powder = product "This food is high in protein" → protein = nutrient Basic Food Items as Products: Foods like rice, potatoes, fruits, vegetables, meats, etc. should be classified as products when they are: Mentioned as items being eaten directly Discussed as dietary choices Listed as food options NOT when they are explicitly described as being added to recipes Beverages are Products: Drinks like water, coffee, tea, juice, soda, etc. should be classified as products when they are: Mentioned as beverages to consume Discussed in terms of drinking them Referenced in terms of their health effects ONLY classified as ingredients when explicitly added to recipes Separate Food Items from Their Nutrients: In phrases like "fruit fiber," separate the food ("fruits" as product) from the nutrient ("fiber" as nutrient) Do not extract combined terms like "fruit fiber" as a single entity Nutrient Recognition: Pay special attention to: Macronutrients: protein, carbohydrates (carbs), fat, fiber Micronutrients: vitamins, minerals (zinc, iron, magnesium, copper, etc.) Nutritional compounds: omega-3, collagen, probiotics Terms like "high in X" or "source of X" often indicate nutrients Remember: water is NEVER a nutrient ONLY Extract Food, Beverage, and Nutritional Entities: DO NOT extract health conditions (diabetes, heart disease, etc.) DO NOT extract body metrics (blood sugar, cholesterol, weight, etc.) DO NOT extract medications (unless they are clearly dietary supplements) DO NOT extract non-food/beverage items (pesticides, herbicides, pollution, genetics, etc.) DO NOT extract abstract concepts or general dietary approaches If an entity doesn't fit cleanly into product, ingredient, or nutrient, do not extract it Output Format Requirements You MUST follow this exact format: First, provide a VERY BRIEF Chain of Thought (CoT) reasoning - MAXIMUM 3 SENTENCES: Focus only on the key entity classifications and why Be extremely concise and direct Then provide the JSON output in this exact format: { "entities": [ { "entity": "name of first entity", "type": "product/ingredient/nutrient" }, { "entity": "name of second entity", "type": "product/ingredient/nutrient" } ] } If no relevant entities are found, output: { "entities": [] } Examples Example 1: Post: "I add protein powder to my smoothies for extra nutrition. They taste better with frozen bananas and some Greek yogurt." Chain of Thought: The post mentions "protein powder," "smoothies," "frozen bananas," and "Greek yogurt." "Protein powder," "frozen bananas," and "Greek yogurt" are ingredients added to smoothies, while "smoothies" are the finished product being consumed. JSON Output: { "entities": [ { "entity": "protein powder", "type": "ingredient" }, { "entity": "smoothies", "type": "product" }, { "entity": "frozen bananas", "type": "ingredient" }, { "entity": "Greek yogurt", "type": "ingredient" } ] } Example 2: Post: "I can't think of practically any downside to drinking lots and lots of water. It's been linked to lowering your risk for everything from heart disease to Alzheimer's. Obviously you can overdo it but if you're drinking water only at meals or something similar, you should really consider adding in at least 2 more glasses between each meal." Chain of Thought: The post mentions "water" in the context of drinking it as a beverage. "Water" is classified as a product because it's discussed as a drink to consume, not a nutrient or ingredient. JSON Output: { "entities": [ { "entity": "water", "type": "product" } ] } Example 3: Post: "I'm simply pointing out that just because something contains a healthy ingredient in it, in this case water, that doesn't mean that the whole package is healthy to drink together. You could add a bunch of vitamins and minerals to coca-cola, to the extent that it's comparable to meat, that still wouldn't make it health food." Chain of Thought: The post mentions "water," "vitamins," "minerals," "coca-cola," and "meat." "Coca-cola," "meat," and "water" are products because they're consumable food/beverage items, while "vitamins" and "minerals" are nutrients because they're discussed as nutritional components. JSON Output: { "entities": [ { "entity": "water", "type": "product" }, { "entity": "vitamins", "type": "nutrient" }, { "entity": "minerals", "type": "nutrient" }, { "entity": "coca-cola", "type": "product" }, { "entity": "meat", "type": "product" } ] }

Extract the food/beverage/supplement from this social media post:

I'm simply pointing out that just because something contains a healthy ingredient in it, in this case water, that doesn't mean that the whole package is healthy to drink together. You could add a bunch of vitamins and minerals to coca-cola, to the extent that it's comparable to meat, that still wouldn't make it health food. In the same way that supplementing soda with micro-nutrients wouldn't transform it into a health drink so too does the fact that meat contains micro-nutrients in it does not negate all the negative health effects of cholesterol, trans-fat, saturated fat, and animal protein. The reason I say that any amount of dietary cholesterol is bad for you is that the body produces enough cholesterol on its own. If you can show me an example of cholesterol deficiency I'd love to know, but the fact is I have never come across one example of that, but more than enough examples of people's arteries being clogged with cholesterol indicates that consuming any amount of dietary cholesterol is an unnecessary risk. >Trans-fats are bad in any amount though, there I agree , but that has nothing to do with meat persay If that's valid, then that would equally apply to soda. Because it wouldn't be the soda persay, but the sugar in it. I doubt you'd find that compelling at all, because I don't. A food is it's components put together. And animal products contain trans-fats in them naturally. I know of no property within animal products that would negate the effects of trans-fat. In fact, I'm willing to go out on a limb and say that it's just as bad in animal products as it is in various foods that contained partially hydrogenated vegetable oil. I will reiterate again, the fact that a food contains micro-nutrients in it does not make it a health food.

coca-cola

product

Content Analysis: The post discusses the misconception that a food is automatically healthy if it contains beneficial nutrients. The user compares fortified soda to meat, emphasizing the potential negative health effects of certain components like cholesterol, trans fats, saturated fats, and animal protein. The discussion also touches on micro-nutrients and dietary cholesterol. Context Determination: "Water" is a beverage, making it a product. "Coca-Cola" is a specific beverage brand, making it a product. "Vitamins" and "Minerals" are essential nutrients, making them nutrients. "Meat" is a general food product, making it a product. "Cholesterol" is a lipid and a nutrient. "Trans-fat" is a type of fat and a nutrient. "Saturated fat" is a type of fat and a nutrient. "Animal protein" is a macronutrient, making it a nutrient. "Sugar" is referenced as an additive in soda, making it an ingredient. Entity Categorization: "Water," "Coca-Cola," and "Meat" are products. "Vitamins," "Minerals," "Cholesterol," "Trans-fat," "Saturated fat," and "Animal protein" are nutrients. "Sugar" is an ingredient since it is added to soda.

{ "entities": [ { "entity": "Water", "type": "product" }, { "entity": "Coca-Cola", "type": "product" }, { "entity": "Meat", "type": "product" }, { "entity": "Vitamins", "type": "nutrient" }, { "entity": "Minerals", "type": "nutrient" }, { "entity": "Cholesterol", "type": "nutrient" }, { "entity": "Trans-fat", "type": "nutrient" }, { "entity": "Saturated fat", "type": "nutrient" }, { "entity": "Animal protein", "type": "nutrient" }, { "entity": "Sugar", "type": "ingredient" } ] }

(entity:Water, type:product) (entity:Coca-Cola, type:product) (entity:Meat, type:product) (entity:Vitamins, type:nutrient) (entity:Minerals, type:nutrient) (entity:Cholesterol, type:nutrient) (entity:Trans-fat, type:nutrient) (entity:Saturated fat, type:nutrient) (entity:Animal protein, type:nutrient) (entity:Sugar, type:ingredient)

nan

Best or quickest? Best would be to see a dietician alongside your GP and make a long term plan with lifestyle changes you can keep. You'll watch the scale go up before it goes down because fat is less dense than muscle and typically healthy weight loss comes with some added muscle from new exercises. Quickest would be unsafe option like super fasting (not a coined term but you get the point), liposuction, or something like keto. Drinking enough water throughout the day is probably the only safe advice reddit can give you for a start before you make the proper appointments with your medical team.

fat

Sophia Esperanza, vegan influencer with anti-specieism tattoo is no longer vegan

Forums

Replies and Comments

No

No Media

https://www.reddit.com/r/vegan/comments/15amoa3/sophia_esperanza_vegan_influencer_with/jttjw3n/

nan

reddit.com

Neutrals

Jul 28, 2023 12:09:23 PM

Unknown

https://www.reddit.com/user/skull_landscape

skull_landscape

nan

657

1276547.0

nan

3

nan

0

nan

r/vegan

nan

{'entities': [{'entity': 'Water', 'type': 'product'}, {'entity': 'Coca-Cola', 'type': 'product'}, {'entity': 'Meat', 'type': 'product'}, {'entity': 'Vitamins', 'type': 'nutrient'}, {'entity': 'Minerals', 'type': 'nutrient'}, {'entity': 'Cholesterol', 'type': 'nutrient'}, {'entity': 'Trans-fat', 'type': 'nutrient'}, {'entity': 'Saturated fat', 'type': 'nutrient'}, {'entity': 'Animal protein', 'type': 'nutrient'}, {'entity': 'Sugar', 'type': 'ingredient'}]}

Extract the food/beverage/supplement from this social media post: I'm simply pointing out that just because something contains a healthy ingredient in it, in this case water, that doesn't mean that the whole package is healthy to drink together. You could add a bunch of vitamins and minerals to coca-cola, to the extent that it's comparable to meat, that still wouldn't make it health food. In the same way that supplementing soda with micro-nutrients wouldn't transform it into a health drink so too does the fact that meat contains micro-nutrients in it does not negate all the negative health effects of cholesterol, trans-fat, saturated fat, and animal protein. The reason I say that any amount of dietary cholesterol is bad for you is that the body produces enough cholesterol on its own. If you can show me an example of cholesterol deficiency I'd love to know, but the fact is I have never come across one example of that, but more than enough examples of people's arteries being clogged with cholesterol indicates that consuming any amount of dietary cholesterol is an unnecessary risk. >Trans-fats are bad in any amount though, there I agree , but that has nothing to do with meat persay If that's valid, then that would equally apply to soda. Because it wouldn't be the soda persay, but the sugar in it. I doubt you'd find that compelling at all, because I don't. A food is it's components put together. And animal products contain trans-fats in them naturally. I know of no property within animal products that would negate the effects of trans-fat. In fact, I'm willing to go out on a limb and say that it's just as bad in animal products as it is in various foods that contained partially hydrogenated vegetable oil. I will reiterate again, the fact that a food contains micro-nutrients in it does not make it a health food.

115

Good

BRDRDT2-t3_1f0dndt

Instruction You are a specialized entity extraction system designed to identify and classify food, beverage, and nutritional entities in social media posts. Your task is to extract all relevant entities and accurately classify them as either products, ingredients, or nutrients based on their context. Key Definitions Product: A complete, ready-to-consume food or beverage Packaged or prepared items consumed as standalone products Finished dishes or meals Brand name foods and drinks Beverages (water, coffee, tea, juice, soda, etc.) when discussed as drinks to consume General food categories consumed directly (fruits, vegetables, meats, etc.) Basic food items eaten as they are (rice, potatoes, bread, etc.) Supplements in their packaged form (e.g., vitamin pills, protein powder) Ingredient: A component used in food preparation Items used as parts of recipes Components added to other foods Raw food items used to create dishes Flavoring agents, additives, or cooking components ONLY when explicitly described as being used in preparation, not when consumed directly Nutrient: A specific nutritional compound or dietary category Macronutrients (protein, carbs, fat, fiber) Vitamins and minerals Specific nutritional compounds (omega-3, creatine, etc.) Dietary components discussed for their nutritional properties Biochemical components naturally present in food (amino acids, antioxidants, etc.) NEVER includes water, which is always a beverage (product) or ingredient Critical Classification Rules Water is ALWAYS a Product or Ingredient, NEVER a Nutrient: When water is discussed as something to drink, it's a product When water is added to recipes, it's an ingredient Water should NEVER be classified as a nutrient, even when its health benefits are discussed Extract Each Entity Only Once: If the same entity (e.g., "zinc") appears multiple times in the text, include it only ONCE in your output Maintain case consistency (prefer lowercase unless it's a brand name) Context is Essential: The same entity can be classified differently depending on context: "I add protein powder to my smoothie" → protein powder = ingredient "I take protein powder after workouts" → protein powder = product "This food is high in protein" → protein = nutrient Basic Food Items as Products: Foods like rice, potatoes, fruits, vegetables, meats, etc. should be classified as products when they are: Mentioned as items being eaten directly Discussed as dietary choices Listed as food options NOT when they are explicitly described as being added to recipes Beverages are Products: Drinks like water, coffee, tea, juice, soda, etc. should be classified as products when they are: Mentioned as beverages to consume Discussed in terms of drinking them Referenced in terms of their health effects ONLY classified as ingredients when explicitly added to recipes Separate Food Items from Their Nutrients: In phrases like "fruit fiber," separate the food ("fruits" as product) from the nutrient ("fiber" as nutrient) Do not extract combined terms like "fruit fiber" as a single entity Nutrient Recognition: Pay special attention to: Macronutrients: protein, carbohydrates (carbs), fat, fiber Micronutrients: vitamins, minerals (zinc, iron, magnesium, copper, etc.) Nutritional compounds: omega-3, collagen, probiotics Terms like "high in X" or "source of X" often indicate nutrients Remember: water is NEVER a nutrient ONLY Extract Food, Beverage, and Nutritional Entities: DO NOT extract health conditions (diabetes, heart disease, etc.) DO NOT extract body metrics (blood sugar, cholesterol, weight, etc.) DO NOT extract medications (unless they are clearly dietary supplements) DO NOT extract non-food/beverage items (pesticides, herbicides, pollution, genetics, etc.) DO NOT extract abstract concepts or general dietary approaches If an entity doesn't fit cleanly into product, ingredient, or nutrient, do not extract it Output Format Requirements You MUST follow this exact format: First, provide a VERY BRIEF Chain of Thought (CoT) reasoning - MAXIMUM 3 SENTENCES: Focus only on the key entity classifications and why Be extremely concise and direct Then provide the JSON output in this exact format: { "entities": [ { "entity": "name of first entity", "type": "product/ingredient/nutrient" }, { "entity": "name of second entity", "type": "product/ingredient/nutrient" } ] } If no relevant entities are found, output: { "entities": [] } Examples Example 1: Post: "I add protein powder to my smoothies for extra nutrition. They taste better with frozen bananas and some Greek yogurt." Chain of Thought: The post mentions "protein powder," "smoothies," "frozen bananas," and "Greek yogurt." "Protein powder," "frozen bananas," and "Greek yogurt" are ingredients added to smoothies, while "smoothies" are the finished product being consumed. JSON Output: { "entities": [ { "entity": "protein powder", "type": "ingredient" }, { "entity": "smoothies", "type": "product" }, { "entity": "frozen bananas", "type": "ingredient" }, { "entity": "Greek yogurt", "type": "ingredient" } ] } Example 2: Post: "I can't think of practically any downside to drinking lots and lots of water. It's been linked to lowering your risk for everything from heart disease to Alzheimer's. Obviously you can overdo it but if you're drinking water only at meals or something similar, you should really consider adding in at least 2 more glasses between each meal." Chain of Thought: The post mentions "water" in the context of drinking it as a beverage. "Water" is classified as a product because it's discussed as a drink to consume, not a nutrient or ingredient. JSON Output: { "entities": [ { "entity": "water", "type": "product" } ] } Example 3: Post: "I'm simply pointing out that just because something contains a healthy ingredient in it, in this case water, that doesn't mean that the whole package is healthy to drink together. You could add a bunch of vitamins and minerals to coca-cola, to the extent that it's comparable to meat, that still wouldn't make it health food." Chain of Thought: The post mentions "water," "vitamins," "minerals," "coca-cola," and "meat." "Coca-cola," "meat," and "water" are products because they're consumable food/beverage items, while "vitamins" and "minerals" are nutrients because they're discussed as nutritional components. JSON Output: { "entities": [ { "entity": "water", "type": "product" }, { "entity": "vitamins", "type": "nutrient" }, { "entity": "minerals", "type": "nutrient" }, { "entity": "coca-cola", "type": "product" }, { "entity": "meat", "type": "product" } ] }

Extract the food/beverage/supplement from this social media post:

I have a high level of liver enzymes and I’m worried I could have liver disease ?? anxiety is telling me a lot of things right now. I know it can be caused by many things one of them being excessive alcohol but I’ve always been a wine drinker (after work, socially) but nothing excessive and never has my liver enzymes been high. I think it might have something to do with my gallbladder. Anyone had this too?

wine

product

Content Analysis: The user expresses concern about elevated liver enzymes, worrying about potential liver disease. They mention anxiety influencing their thoughts and speculate on possible causes, including alcohol consumption and gallbladder issues. While they clarify that they drink wine socially and not excessively, they are uncertain about the cause of their elevated liver enzymes. Context Determination: Wine is a beverage product, making it a product. Entity Categorization: "Wine" qualifies as a product since it is a consumable alcoholic beverage.

{ "entities": [ { "entity": "Wine", "type": "product" } ] }

(entity:Wine, type:product)

nan

Chewy tofu bites: Firm tofu, cornstarch, olive oil, onion salt, pepper, smoked paprika. Air fry the tofu at 200°C for 12 to 15 minutes, turning halfway. Halfway through cooking, separate the tofu bits from each other with a fork, and shake the basket. If you want it chewier just do in 3 min blasts and keep checking. Salad: Red onion, cucumber, tomatoes, yellow pepper, green peas (microwave from frozen). Dressing: Tahini, lemon juice, vegan mayo, salt and pepper, garlic powder. The tofu bites can be used in place of chicken in lots of recipes - curry, stir fry... I really hate eating leaves due to poor digestion and find replacing traditional salad leaves with peas works really well.

yellow pepper

If you had high liver enzymes, did it go away after surgery??

Forums

Original

No

No Media

https://www.reddit.com/r/gallbladders/comments/1f0dndt

nan

reddit.com

Negatives

Aug 24, 2024 3:36:47 PM

Unknown

https://www.reddit.com/user/HaitianPriestess

HaitianPriestess

nan

t2_kkk6kimv

nan

328

21764.0

nan

liver disease

3

nan

11

nan

r/gallbladders

nan

{'entities': [{'entity': 'Wine', 'type': 'product'}]}

Extract the food/beverage/supplement from this social media post: I have a high level of liver enzymes and I’m worried I could have liver disease ?? anxiety is telling me a lot of things right now. I know it can be caused by many things one of them being excessive alcohol but I’ve always been a wine drinker (after work, socially) but nothing excessive and never has my liver enzymes been high. I think it might have something to do with my gallbladder. Anyone had this too?

91

Good

BRDRDT2-t1_l5rhyq4

Instruction You are a specialized entity extraction system designed to identify and classify food, beverage, and nutritional entities in social media posts. Your task is to extract all relevant entities and accurately classify them as either products, ingredients, or nutrients based on their context. Key Definitions Product: A complete, ready-to-consume food or beverage Packaged or prepared items consumed as standalone products Finished dishes or meals Brand name foods and drinks Beverages (water, coffee, tea, juice, soda, etc.) when discussed as drinks to consume General food categories consumed directly (fruits, vegetables, meats, etc.) Basic food items eaten as they are (rice, potatoes, bread, etc.) Supplements in their packaged form (e.g., vitamin pills, protein powder) Ingredient: A component used in food preparation Items used as parts of recipes Components added to other foods Raw food items used to create dishes Flavoring agents, additives, or cooking components ONLY when explicitly described as being used in preparation, not when consumed directly Nutrient: A specific nutritional compound or dietary category Macronutrients (protein, carbs, fat, fiber) Vitamins and minerals Specific nutritional compounds (omega-3, creatine, etc.) Dietary components discussed for their nutritional properties Biochemical components naturally present in food (amino acids, antioxidants, etc.) NEVER includes water, which is always a beverage (product) or ingredient Critical Classification Rules Water is ALWAYS a Product or Ingredient, NEVER a Nutrient: When water is discussed as something to drink, it's a product When water is added to recipes, it's an ingredient Water should NEVER be classified as a nutrient, even when its health benefits are discussed Extract Each Entity Only Once: If the same entity (e.g., "zinc") appears multiple times in the text, include it only ONCE in your output Maintain case consistency (prefer lowercase unless it's a brand name) Context is Essential: The same entity can be classified differently depending on context: "I add protein powder to my smoothie" → protein powder = ingredient "I take protein powder after workouts" → protein powder = product "This food is high in protein" → protein = nutrient Basic Food Items as Products: Foods like rice, potatoes, fruits, vegetables, meats, etc. should be classified as products when they are: Mentioned as items being eaten directly Discussed as dietary choices Listed as food options NOT when they are explicitly described as being added to recipes Beverages are Products: Drinks like water, coffee, tea, juice, soda, etc. should be classified as products when they are: Mentioned as beverages to consume Discussed in terms of drinking them Referenced in terms of their health effects ONLY classified as ingredients when explicitly added to recipes Separate Food Items from Their Nutrients: In phrases like "fruit fiber," separate the food ("fruits" as product) from the nutrient ("fiber" as nutrient) Do not extract combined terms like "fruit fiber" as a single entity Nutrient Recognition: Pay special attention to: Macronutrients: protein, carbohydrates (carbs), fat, fiber Micronutrients: vitamins, minerals (zinc, iron, magnesium, copper, etc.) Nutritional compounds: omega-3, collagen, probiotics Terms like "high in X" or "source of X" often indicate nutrients Remember: water is NEVER a nutrient ONLY Extract Food, Beverage, and Nutritional Entities: DO NOT extract health conditions (diabetes, heart disease, etc.) DO NOT extract body metrics (blood sugar, cholesterol, weight, etc.) DO NOT extract medications (unless they are clearly dietary supplements) DO NOT extract non-food/beverage items (pesticides, herbicides, pollution, genetics, etc.) DO NOT extract abstract concepts or general dietary approaches If an entity doesn't fit cleanly into product, ingredient, or nutrient, do not extract it Output Format Requirements You MUST follow this exact format: First, provide a VERY BRIEF Chain of Thought (CoT) reasoning - MAXIMUM 3 SENTENCES: Focus only on the key entity classifications and why Be extremely concise and direct Then provide the JSON output in this exact format: { "entities": [ { "entity": "name of first entity", "type": "product/ingredient/nutrient" }, { "entity": "name of second entity", "type": "product/ingredient/nutrient" } ] } If no relevant entities are found, output: { "entities": [] } Examples Example 1: Post: "I add protein powder to my smoothies for extra nutrition. They taste better with frozen bananas and some Greek yogurt." Chain of Thought: The post mentions "protein powder," "smoothies," "frozen bananas," and "Greek yogurt." "Protein powder," "frozen bananas," and "Greek yogurt" are ingredients added to smoothies, while "smoothies" are the finished product being consumed. JSON Output: { "entities": [ { "entity": "protein powder", "type": "ingredient" }, { "entity": "smoothies", "type": "product" }, { "entity": "frozen bananas", "type": "ingredient" }, { "entity": "Greek yogurt", "type": "ingredient" } ] } Example 2: Post: "I can't think of practically any downside to drinking lots and lots of water. It's been linked to lowering your risk for everything from heart disease to Alzheimer's. Obviously you can overdo it but if you're drinking water only at meals or something similar, you should really consider adding in at least 2 more glasses between each meal." Chain of Thought: The post mentions "water" in the context of drinking it as a beverage. "Water" is classified as a product because it's discussed as a drink to consume, not a nutrient or ingredient. JSON Output: { "entities": [ { "entity": "water", "type": "product" } ] } Example 3: Post: "I'm simply pointing out that just because something contains a healthy ingredient in it, in this case water, that doesn't mean that the whole package is healthy to drink together. You could add a bunch of vitamins and minerals to coca-cola, to the extent that it's comparable to meat, that still wouldn't make it health food." Chain of Thought: The post mentions "water," "vitamins," "minerals," "coca-cola," and "meat." "Coca-cola," "meat," and "water" are products because they're consumable food/beverage items, while "vitamins" and "minerals" are nutrients because they're discussed as nutritional components. JSON Output: { "entities": [ { "entity": "water", "type": "product" }, { "entity": "vitamins", "type": "nutrient" }, { "entity": "minerals", "type": "nutrient" }, { "entity": "coca-cola", "type": "product" }, { "entity": "meat", "type": "product" } ] }

Extract the food/beverage/supplement from this social media post:

Same thing happened to me when I went GF, and what helped me gain weight again was protein shakes and bars. Also, I think my general ability to absorb nutrients improved so when I started gaining weight I knew I was healing.

protein shakes

product

Content Analysis: The post discusses the user's experience of gaining weight after going gluten-free (GF). They mention using protein shakes and bars to help with weight gain and note improved nutrient absorption as a sign of healing. Context Determination: "Protein shakes" are a dietary product, making them a product. "Protein bars" are also a dietary product, making them a product. "Nutrients" refer to essential dietary components, making them nutrients. Entity Categorization: "Protein shakes" and "Protein bars" qualify as products since they are commercial food products designed to support nutrition. "Nutrients" qualify as nutrients since they refer to essential dietary components.

{ "entities": [ { "entity": "Protein shakes", "type": "product" }, { "entity": "Protein bars", "type": "product" }, { "entity": "Nutrients", "type": "nutrient" } ] }

(entity:Protein shakes, type:product) (entity:Protein bars, type:product) (entity:Nutrients, type:nutrient)

nan

Thanks for sharing and putting your family first. I dont think i realize how much pain i overlook because i think its temporary, wishful thinking and i only bring something up when its too late. This year i plan to fight for myself, i cant argue with bloodwork. I will eat two bowls of oatmeal if im lazy enough. My biggest fear is bypassing cholesterol and being heart healthy only to turn around and realize im now in danger of being diabetic because i overly relied on sugar to make my meals "Happy". But this i will figure it out, im gonna use chatgpt to help me plan a nutritional guide for High Iron and Low Cholesterol vegan meals

High Iron

Need to go GF, how do I gain my weight back?

Forums

Replies and Comments

No

No Media

https://www.reddit.com/r/glutenfree/comments/1d145nc/need_to_go_gf_how_do_i_gain_my_weight_back/l5rhyq4/

nan

reddit.com

Neutrals

May 26, 2024 12:32:45 PM

Unknown

https://www.reddit.com/user/Miss-Chanandler_Bong

Miss-Chanandler_Bong

nan

9391

160866.0

nan

2

nan

6

nan

r/glutenfree

nan

{'entities': [{'entity': 'Protein shakes', 'type': 'product'}, {'entity': 'Protein bars', 'type': 'product'}, {'entity': 'Nutrients', 'type': 'nutrient'}]}

Extract the food/beverage/supplement from this social media post: Same thing happened to me when I went GF, and what helped me gain weight again was protein shakes and bars. Also, I think my general ability to absorb nutrients improved so when I started gaining weight I knew I was healing.

41

Good

BRDRDT2-t1_kwsnp62

Instruction You are a specialized entity extraction system designed to identify and classify food, beverage, and nutritional entities in social media posts. Your task is to extract all relevant entities and accurately classify them as either products, ingredients, or nutrients based on their context. Key Definitions Product: A complete, ready-to-consume food or beverage Packaged or prepared items consumed as standalone products Finished dishes or meals Brand name foods and drinks Beverages (water, coffee, tea, juice, soda, etc.) when discussed as drinks to consume General food categories consumed directly (fruits, vegetables, meats, etc.) Basic food items eaten as they are (rice, potatoes, bread, etc.) Supplements in their packaged form (e.g., vitamin pills, protein powder) Ingredient: A component used in food preparation Items used as parts of recipes Components added to other foods Raw food items used to create dishes Flavoring agents, additives, or cooking components ONLY when explicitly described as being used in preparation, not when consumed directly Nutrient: A specific nutritional compound or dietary category Macronutrients (protein, carbs, fat, fiber) Vitamins and minerals Specific nutritional compounds (omega-3, creatine, etc.) Dietary components discussed for their nutritional properties Biochemical components naturally present in food (amino acids, antioxidants, etc.) NEVER includes water, which is always a beverage (product) or ingredient Critical Classification Rules Water is ALWAYS a Product or Ingredient, NEVER a Nutrient: When water is discussed as something to drink, it's a product When water is added to recipes, it's an ingredient Water should NEVER be classified as a nutrient, even when its health benefits are discussed Extract Each Entity Only Once: If the same entity (e.g., "zinc") appears multiple times in the text, include it only ONCE in your output Maintain case consistency (prefer lowercase unless it's a brand name) Context is Essential: The same entity can be classified differently depending on context: "I add protein powder to my smoothie" → protein powder = ingredient "I take protein powder after workouts" → protein powder = product "This food is high in protein" → protein = nutrient Basic Food Items as Products: Foods like rice, potatoes, fruits, vegetables, meats, etc. should be classified as products when they are: Mentioned as items being eaten directly Discussed as dietary choices Listed as food options NOT when they are explicitly described as being added to recipes Beverages are Products: Drinks like water, coffee, tea, juice, soda, etc. should be classified as products when they are: Mentioned as beverages to consume Discussed in terms of drinking them Referenced in terms of their health effects ONLY classified as ingredients when explicitly added to recipes Separate Food Items from Their Nutrients: In phrases like "fruit fiber," separate the food ("fruits" as product) from the nutrient ("fiber" as nutrient) Do not extract combined terms like "fruit fiber" as a single entity Nutrient Recognition: Pay special attention to: Macronutrients: protein, carbohydrates (carbs), fat, fiber Micronutrients: vitamins, minerals (zinc, iron, magnesium, copper, etc.) Nutritional compounds: omega-3, collagen, probiotics Terms like "high in X" or "source of X" often indicate nutrients Remember: water is NEVER a nutrient ONLY Extract Food, Beverage, and Nutritional Entities: DO NOT extract health conditions (diabetes, heart disease, etc.) DO NOT extract body metrics (blood sugar, cholesterol, weight, etc.) DO NOT extract medications (unless they are clearly dietary supplements) DO NOT extract non-food/beverage items (pesticides, herbicides, pollution, genetics, etc.) DO NOT extract abstract concepts or general dietary approaches If an entity doesn't fit cleanly into product, ingredient, or nutrient, do not extract it Output Format Requirements You MUST follow this exact format: First, provide a VERY BRIEF Chain of Thought (CoT) reasoning - MAXIMUM 3 SENTENCES: Focus only on the key entity classifications and why Be extremely concise and direct Then provide the JSON output in this exact format: { "entities": [ { "entity": "name of first entity", "type": "product/ingredient/nutrient" }, { "entity": "name of second entity", "type": "product/ingredient/nutrient" } ] } If no relevant entities are found, output: { "entities": [] } Examples Example 1: Post: "I add protein powder to my smoothies for extra nutrition. They taste better with frozen bananas and some Greek yogurt." Chain of Thought: The post mentions "protein powder," "smoothies," "frozen bananas," and "Greek yogurt." "Protein powder," "frozen bananas," and "Greek yogurt" are ingredients added to smoothies, while "smoothies" are the finished product being consumed. JSON Output: { "entities": [ { "entity": "protein powder", "type": "ingredient" }, { "entity": "smoothies", "type": "product" }, { "entity": "frozen bananas", "type": "ingredient" }, { "entity": "Greek yogurt", "type": "ingredient" } ] } Example 2: Post: "I can't think of practically any downside to drinking lots and lots of water. It's been linked to lowering your risk for everything from heart disease to Alzheimer's. Obviously you can overdo it but if you're drinking water only at meals or something similar, you should really consider adding in at least 2 more glasses between each meal." Chain of Thought: The post mentions "water" in the context of drinking it as a beverage. "Water" is classified as a product because it's discussed as a drink to consume, not a nutrient or ingredient. JSON Output: { "entities": [ { "entity": "water", "type": "product" } ] } Example 3: Post: "I'm simply pointing out that just because something contains a healthy ingredient in it, in this case water, that doesn't mean that the whole package is healthy to drink together. You could add a bunch of vitamins and minerals to coca-cola, to the extent that it's comparable to meat, that still wouldn't make it health food." Chain of Thought: The post mentions "water," "vitamins," "minerals," "coca-cola," and "meat." "Coca-cola," "meat," and "water" are products because they're consumable food/beverage items, while "vitamins" and "minerals" are nutrients because they're discussed as nutritional components. JSON Output: { "entities": [ { "entity": "water", "type": "product" }, { "entity": "vitamins", "type": "nutrient" }, { "entity": "minerals", "type": "nutrient" }, { "entity": "coca-cola", "type": "product" }, { "entity": "meat", "type": "product" } ] }

Extract the food/beverage/supplement from this social media post:

Yep. The whole gross thing too, my immune system is really bad (I have to take B12 injections every other week yay) so being around kids is generally a thing I avoid

B12

ingredient

The post mentions “B12” in the context of a vitamin injection, so it is categorized as a nutrient.

{ "entities": [ { "entity": "B12", "type": "nutrient" } ] }

(entity:B12, type:nutrient)

nan

This is an Indica for sure!! The nose on this is childhood memories of pine sol, OG kush,chowchow dogs Breathe with hints of kerosene oil lamps and fairs! The inhale was very heavy you can feel it I had a great time inhaling this one! It has super gassy inhale with old school California OG vibes slight hint of sweet funnel cake like u can taste something trying to make it way through the petrol lime juice, kinda Smells like Gas on your finger tips.. u pay extra for this back in the day very potent OG with very heavy high! The taste lingers in the back of your mouth like my ex mother in law's wine breath but in a good way this hits super hard like a transgender MMA fighter! Definitely would buy again

kerosene oil lamps

What do you feel when you see a baby?

Forums

Replies and Comments

No

No Media

https://www.reddit.com/r/childfree/comments/1bomch0/what_do_you_feel_when_you_see_a_baby/kwsnp62/

nan

reddit.com

Neutrals

Mar 27, 2024 9:37:03 AM

Unknown

https://www.reddit.com/user/txt-png

txt-png

nan

1699

1523972.0

nan

0

nan

3

nan

r/childfree

nan

{'entities': [{'entity': 'B12', 'type': 'nutrient'}]}

Extract the food/beverage/supplement from this social media post: Yep. The whole gross thing too, my immune system is really bad (I have to take B12 injections every other week yay) so being around kids is generally a thing I avoid

58

Mixed

BRDRDT2-t1_jfjdoz3

Instruction You are a specialized entity extraction system designed to identify and classify food, beverage, and nutritional entities in social media posts. Your task is to extract all relevant entities and accurately classify them as either products, ingredients, or nutrients based on their context. Key Definitions Product: A complete, ready-to-consume food or beverage Packaged or prepared items consumed as standalone products Finished dishes or meals Brand name foods and drinks Beverages (water, coffee, tea, juice, soda, etc.) when discussed as drinks to consume General food categories consumed directly (fruits, vegetables, meats, etc.) Basic food items eaten as they are (rice, potatoes, bread, etc.) Supplements in their packaged form (e.g., vitamin pills, protein powder) Ingredient: A component used in food preparation Items used as parts of recipes Components added to other foods Raw food items used to create dishes Flavoring agents, additives, or cooking components ONLY when explicitly described as being used in preparation, not when consumed directly Nutrient: A specific nutritional compound or dietary category Macronutrients (protein, carbs, fat, fiber) Vitamins and minerals Specific nutritional compounds (omega-3, creatine, etc.) Dietary components discussed for their nutritional properties Biochemical components naturally present in food (amino acids, antioxidants, etc.) NEVER includes water, which is always a beverage (product) or ingredient Critical Classification Rules Water is ALWAYS a Product or Ingredient, NEVER a Nutrient: When water is discussed as something to drink, it's a product When water is added to recipes, it's an ingredient Water should NEVER be classified as a nutrient, even when its health benefits are discussed Extract Each Entity Only Once: If the same entity (e.g., "zinc") appears multiple times in the text, include it only ONCE in your output Maintain case consistency (prefer lowercase unless it's a brand name) Context is Essential: The same entity can be classified differently depending on context: "I add protein powder to my smoothie" → protein powder = ingredient "I take protein powder after workouts" → protein powder = product "This food is high in protein" → protein = nutrient Basic Food Items as Products: Foods like rice, potatoes, fruits, vegetables, meats, etc. should be classified as products when they are: Mentioned as items being eaten directly Discussed as dietary choices Listed as food options NOT when they are explicitly described as being added to recipes Beverages are Products: Drinks like water, coffee, tea, juice, soda, etc. should be classified as products when they are: Mentioned as beverages to consume Discussed in terms of drinking them Referenced in terms of their health effects ONLY classified as ingredients when explicitly added to recipes Separate Food Items from Their Nutrients: In phrases like "fruit fiber," separate the food ("fruits" as product) from the nutrient ("fiber" as nutrient) Do not extract combined terms like "fruit fiber" as a single entity Nutrient Recognition: Pay special attention to: Macronutrients: protein, carbohydrates (carbs), fat, fiber Micronutrients: vitamins, minerals (zinc, iron, magnesium, copper, etc.) Nutritional compounds: omega-3, collagen, probiotics Terms like "high in X" or "source of X" often indicate nutrients Remember: water is NEVER a nutrient ONLY Extract Food, Beverage, and Nutritional Entities: DO NOT extract health conditions (diabetes, heart disease, etc.) DO NOT extract body metrics (blood sugar, cholesterol, weight, etc.) DO NOT extract medications (unless they are clearly dietary supplements) DO NOT extract non-food/beverage items (pesticides, herbicides, pollution, genetics, etc.) DO NOT extract abstract concepts or general dietary approaches If an entity doesn't fit cleanly into product, ingredient, or nutrient, do not extract it Output Format Requirements You MUST follow this exact format: First, provide a VERY BRIEF Chain of Thought (CoT) reasoning - MAXIMUM 3 SENTENCES: Focus only on the key entity classifications and why Be extremely concise and direct Then provide the JSON output in this exact format: { "entities": [ { "entity": "name of first entity", "type": "product/ingredient/nutrient" }, { "entity": "name of second entity", "type": "product/ingredient/nutrient" } ] } If no relevant entities are found, output: { "entities": [] } Examples Example 1: Post: "I add protein powder to my smoothies for extra nutrition. They taste better with frozen bananas and some Greek yogurt." Chain of Thought: The post mentions "protein powder," "smoothies," "frozen bananas," and "Greek yogurt." "Protein powder," "frozen bananas," and "Greek yogurt" are ingredients added to smoothies, while "smoothies" are the finished product being consumed. JSON Output: { "entities": [ { "entity": "protein powder", "type": "ingredient" }, { "entity": "smoothies", "type": "product" }, { "entity": "frozen bananas", "type": "ingredient" }, { "entity": "Greek yogurt", "type": "ingredient" } ] } Example 2: Post: "I can't think of practically any downside to drinking lots and lots of water. It's been linked to lowering your risk for everything from heart disease to Alzheimer's. Obviously you can overdo it but if you're drinking water only at meals or something similar, you should really consider adding in at least 2 more glasses between each meal." Chain of Thought: The post mentions "water" in the context of drinking it as a beverage. "Water" is classified as a product because it's discussed as a drink to consume, not a nutrient or ingredient. JSON Output: { "entities": [ { "entity": "water", "type": "product" } ] } Example 3: Post: "I'm simply pointing out that just because something contains a healthy ingredient in it, in this case water, that doesn't mean that the whole package is healthy to drink together. You could add a bunch of vitamins and minerals to coca-cola, to the extent that it's comparable to meat, that still wouldn't make it health food." Chain of Thought: The post mentions "water," "vitamins," "minerals," "coca-cola," and "meat." "Coca-cola," "meat," and "water" are products because they're consumable food/beverage items, while "vitamins" and "minerals" are nutrients because they're discussed as nutritional components. JSON Output: { "entities": [ { "entity": "water", "type": "product" }, { "entity": "vitamins", "type": "nutrient" }, { "entity": "minerals", "type": "nutrient" }, { "entity": "coca-cola", "type": "product" }, { "entity": "meat", "type": "product" } ] }

Extract the food/beverage/supplement from this social media post:

Liberal is not a word that comes from liberty. They are completely separate words and both have meaning outside of politics. Both of those words and others like liberation and the country Liberia all originate from the Latin word liber. Liber was, in ancient Roman mythology, the god of wine, male fertility and freedom and the patron deity of the roman plebeians. Basically the Roman counterpart to the Greek Dionysus.

wine

product

Content Analysis: The post discusses the etymology of the word "liberal" and its connection to the Latin word "liber." It also mentions Roman mythology, specifically Liber, the god of wine, fertility, and freedom. Context Determination: "Wine" is a beverage and is explicitly mentioned in relation to the Roman god Liber. Entity Categorization: "Wine" qualifies as a product since it is a consumable beverage.

{ "entities": [ { "entity": "Wine", "type": "product" } ] }

(entity:Wine, type:product)

nan

Chickpea pasta doesn’t have the same amount of carbs as regular pasta, not at all. Looking at Banza, for example, the macros are 3.5g fat, 32g carbs (8 of which are fiber, so 24 net), and 14g protein. That’s 190 calories. In regular pasta (say, Barilla, cause it’s common): 1g fat, 40g net carbs, 7 protein. Serving size is slightly different, 200 cal, but close enough. That’s 60% as many carbs, twice the protein, and *4x* the fiber. By no measure are those “unhealthy” macros. High in fiber, almost 30% of calories are from protein. I’m sorry but you having weight loss surgery and losing a lot of weight doesn’t make you knowledgeable on calories and macros. Weight loss is a function of calories in calories out, simply eating less is the best way for almost everybody to lose weight.

Banza

The word 'Liberal' is ruined forever

Forums

Replies and Comments

No

No Media

https://www.reddit.com/r/libsofreddit/comments/12frmrh/the_word_liberal_is_ruined_forever/jfjdoz3/

nan

reddit.com

Neutrals

Apr 9, 2023 1:23:11 AM

Unknown

https://www.reddit.com/user/Isla_Eldar

Isla_Eldar

nan

274

37217.0

nan

1

nan

4

nan

r/libsofreddit

nan

{'entities': [{'entity': 'Wine', 'type': 'product'}]}

Extract the food/beverage/supplement from this social media post: Liberal is not a word that comes from liberty. They are completely separate words and both have meaning outside of politics. Both of those words and others like liberation and the country Liberia all originate from the Latin word liber. Liber was, in ancient Roman mythology, the god of wine, male fertility and freedom and the patron deity of the roman plebeians. Basically the Roman counterpart to the Greek Dionysus.

90

Good

BRDRDT2-t1_j1sruug

Instruction You are a specialized entity extraction system designed to identify and classify food, beverage, and nutritional entities in social media posts. Your task is to extract all relevant entities and accurately classify them as either products, ingredients, or nutrients based on their context. Key Definitions Product: A complete, ready-to-consume food or beverage Packaged or prepared items consumed as standalone products Finished dishes or meals Brand name foods and drinks Beverages (water, coffee, tea, juice, soda, etc.) when discussed as drinks to consume General food categories consumed directly (fruits, vegetables, meats, etc.) Basic food items eaten as they are (rice, potatoes, bread, etc.) Supplements in their packaged form (e.g., vitamin pills, protein powder) Ingredient: A component used in food preparation Items used as parts of recipes Components added to other foods Raw food items used to create dishes Flavoring agents, additives, or cooking components ONLY when explicitly described as being used in preparation, not when consumed directly Nutrient: A specific nutritional compound or dietary category Macronutrients (protein, carbs, fat, fiber) Vitamins and minerals Specific nutritional compounds (omega-3, creatine, etc.) Dietary components discussed for their nutritional properties Biochemical components naturally present in food (amino acids, antioxidants, etc.) NEVER includes water, which is always a beverage (product) or ingredient Critical Classification Rules Water is ALWAYS a Product or Ingredient, NEVER a Nutrient: When water is discussed as something to drink, it's a product When water is added to recipes, it's an ingredient Water should NEVER be classified as a nutrient, even when its health benefits are discussed Extract Each Entity Only Once: If the same entity (e.g., "zinc") appears multiple times in the text, include it only ONCE in your output Maintain case consistency (prefer lowercase unless it's a brand name) Context is Essential: The same entity can be classified differently depending on context: "I add protein powder to my smoothie" → protein powder = ingredient "I take protein powder after workouts" → protein powder = product "This food is high in protein" → protein = nutrient Basic Food Items as Products: Foods like rice, potatoes, fruits, vegetables, meats, etc. should be classified as products when they are: Mentioned as items being eaten directly Discussed as dietary choices Listed as food options NOT when they are explicitly described as being added to recipes Beverages are Products: Drinks like water, coffee, tea, juice, soda, etc. should be classified as products when they are: Mentioned as beverages to consume Discussed in terms of drinking them Referenced in terms of their health effects ONLY classified as ingredients when explicitly added to recipes Separate Food Items from Their Nutrients: In phrases like "fruit fiber," separate the food ("fruits" as product) from the nutrient ("fiber" as nutrient) Do not extract combined terms like "fruit fiber" as a single entity Nutrient Recognition: Pay special attention to: Macronutrients: protein, carbohydrates (carbs), fat, fiber Micronutrients: vitamins, minerals (zinc, iron, magnesium, copper, etc.) Nutritional compounds: omega-3, collagen, probiotics Terms like "high in X" or "source of X" often indicate nutrients Remember: water is NEVER a nutrient ONLY Extract Food, Beverage, and Nutritional Entities: DO NOT extract health conditions (diabetes, heart disease, etc.) DO NOT extract body metrics (blood sugar, cholesterol, weight, etc.) DO NOT extract medications (unless they are clearly dietary supplements) DO NOT extract non-food/beverage items (pesticides, herbicides, pollution, genetics, etc.) DO NOT extract abstract concepts or general dietary approaches If an entity doesn't fit cleanly into product, ingredient, or nutrient, do not extract it Output Format Requirements You MUST follow this exact format: First, provide a VERY BRIEF Chain of Thought (CoT) reasoning - MAXIMUM 3 SENTENCES: Focus only on the key entity classifications and why Be extremely concise and direct Then provide the JSON output in this exact format: { "entities": [ { "entity": "name of first entity", "type": "product/ingredient/nutrient" }, { "entity": "name of second entity", "type": "product/ingredient/nutrient" } ] } If no relevant entities are found, output: { "entities": [] } Examples Example 1: Post: "I add protein powder to my smoothies for extra nutrition. They taste better with frozen bananas and some Greek yogurt." Chain of Thought: The post mentions "protein powder," "smoothies," "frozen bananas," and "Greek yogurt." "Protein powder," "frozen bananas," and "Greek yogurt" are ingredients added to smoothies, while "smoothies" are the finished product being consumed. JSON Output: { "entities": [ { "entity": "protein powder", "type": "ingredient" }, { "entity": "smoothies", "type": "product" }, { "entity": "frozen bananas", "type": "ingredient" }, { "entity": "Greek yogurt", "type": "ingredient" } ] } Example 2: Post: "I can't think of practically any downside to drinking lots and lots of water. It's been linked to lowering your risk for everything from heart disease to Alzheimer's. Obviously you can overdo it but if you're drinking water only at meals or something similar, you should really consider adding in at least 2 more glasses between each meal." Chain of Thought: The post mentions "water" in the context of drinking it as a beverage. "Water" is classified as a product because it's discussed as a drink to consume, not a nutrient or ingredient. JSON Output: { "entities": [ { "entity": "water", "type": "product" } ] } Example 3: Post: "I'm simply pointing out that just because something contains a healthy ingredient in it, in this case water, that doesn't mean that the whole package is healthy to drink together. You could add a bunch of vitamins and minerals to coca-cola, to the extent that it's comparable to meat, that still wouldn't make it health food." Chain of Thought: The post mentions "water," "vitamins," "minerals," "coca-cola," and "meat." "Coca-cola," "meat," and "water" are products because they're consumable food/beverage items, while "vitamins" and "minerals" are nutrients because they're discussed as nutritional components. JSON Output: { "entities": [ { "entity": "water", "type": "product" }, { "entity": "vitamins", "type": "nutrient" }, { "entity": "minerals", "type": "nutrient" }, { "entity": "coca-cola", "type": "product" }, { "entity": "meat", "type": "product" } ] }

Extract the food/beverage/supplement from this social media post:

For jenelle to have her service cut out every morning for hours at a time. For kail to have diarrhea after every coffee she drinks Amber to walk with her socks on and its wet. For Ashley I'd make her invisible with my non powers lol

coffee

product

This post is a humorous or sarcastic comment about various inconveniences or discomforts directed at specific individuals. It mentions "diarrhea after every coffee," which references the digestive effects of coffee consumption. Complex CoT Explanation: Content Analysis: The post humorously describes minor misfortunes for different people. Coffee is mentioned in the context of causing diarrhea. Context Determination: "Coffee" is a beverage, making it a product. Entity Categorization: "Coffee" qualifies as a product since it is a commonly consumed beverage.

{ "entities": [ { "entity": "Coffee", "type": "product" } ] }

(entity:Coffee, type:product)

nan

Thanks for sharing and putting your family first. I dont think i realize how much pain i overlook because i think its temporary, wishful thinking and i only bring something up when its too late. This year i plan to fight for myself, i cant argue with bloodwork. I will eat two bowls of oatmeal if im lazy enough. My biggest fear is bypassing cholesterol and being heart healthy only to turn around and realize im now in danger of being diabetic because i overly relied on sugar to make my meals "Happy". But this i will figure it out, im gonna use chatgpt to help me plan a nutritional guide for High Iron and Low Cholesterol vegan meals

sugar

If you were in charge of the universe what petty things would you do to annoy the cast?

Forums

Replies and Comments

No

No Media

https://www.reddit.com/r/TeenMomOGandTeenMom2/comments/zvzpuz/if_you_were_in_charge_of_the_universe_what_petty/j1sruug/

nan

reddit.com

Neutrals

Dec 26, 2022 9:44:44 PM

Unknown

https://www.reddit.com/user/hufflenachos

hufflenachos

nan

46587

137207.0

nan

0

nan

25

nan

r/TeenMomOGandTeenMom2

nan

{'entities': [{'entity': 'Coffee', 'type': 'product'}]}

Extract the food/beverage/supplement from this social media post: For jenelle to have her service cut out every morning for hours at a time. For kail to have diarrhea after every coffee she drinks Amber to walk with her socks on and its wet. For Ashley I'd make her invisible with my non powers lol

48

Good

BRDRDT2-t1_kt9vacf

Instruction You are a specialized entity extraction system designed to identify and classify food, beverage, and nutritional entities in social media posts. Your task is to extract all relevant entities and accurately classify them as either products, ingredients, or nutrients based on their context. Key Definitions Product: A complete, ready-to-consume food or beverage Packaged or prepared items consumed as standalone products Finished dishes or meals Brand name foods and drinks Beverages (water, coffee, tea, juice, soda, etc.) when discussed as drinks to consume General food categories consumed directly (fruits, vegetables, meats, etc.) Basic food items eaten as they are (rice, potatoes, bread, etc.) Supplements in their packaged form (e.g., vitamin pills, protein powder) Ingredient: A component used in food preparation Items used as parts of recipes Components added to other foods Raw food items used to create dishes Flavoring agents, additives, or cooking components ONLY when explicitly described as being used in preparation, not when consumed directly Nutrient: A specific nutritional compound or dietary category Macronutrients (protein, carbs, fat, fiber) Vitamins and minerals Specific nutritional compounds (omega-3, creatine, etc.) Dietary components discussed for their nutritional properties Biochemical components naturally present in food (amino acids, antioxidants, etc.) NEVER includes water, which is always a beverage (product) or ingredient Critical Classification Rules Water is ALWAYS a Product or Ingredient, NEVER a Nutrient: When water is discussed as something to drink, it's a product When water is added to recipes, it's an ingredient Water should NEVER be classified as a nutrient, even when its health benefits are discussed Extract Each Entity Only Once: If the same entity (e.g., "zinc") appears multiple times in the text, include it only ONCE in your output Maintain case consistency (prefer lowercase unless it's a brand name) Context is Essential: The same entity can be classified differently depending on context: "I add protein powder to my smoothie" → protein powder = ingredient "I take protein powder after workouts" → protein powder = product "This food is high in protein" → protein = nutrient Basic Food Items as Products: Foods like rice, potatoes, fruits, vegetables, meats, etc. should be classified as products when they are: Mentioned as items being eaten directly Discussed as dietary choices Listed as food options NOT when they are explicitly described as being added to recipes Beverages are Products: Drinks like water, coffee, tea, juice, soda, etc. should be classified as products when they are: Mentioned as beverages to consume Discussed in terms of drinking them Referenced in terms of their health effects ONLY classified as ingredients when explicitly added to recipes Separate Food Items from Their Nutrients: In phrases like "fruit fiber," separate the food ("fruits" as product) from the nutrient ("fiber" as nutrient) Do not extract combined terms like "fruit fiber" as a single entity Nutrient Recognition: Pay special attention to: Macronutrients: protein, carbohydrates (carbs), fat, fiber Micronutrients: vitamins, minerals (zinc, iron, magnesium, copper, etc.) Nutritional compounds: omega-3, collagen, probiotics Terms like "high in X" or "source of X" often indicate nutrients Remember: water is NEVER a nutrient ONLY Extract Food, Beverage, and Nutritional Entities: DO NOT extract health conditions (diabetes, heart disease, etc.) DO NOT extract body metrics (blood sugar, cholesterol, weight, etc.) DO NOT extract medications (unless they are clearly dietary supplements) DO NOT extract non-food/beverage items (pesticides, herbicides, pollution, genetics, etc.) DO NOT extract abstract concepts or general dietary approaches If an entity doesn't fit cleanly into product, ingredient, or nutrient, do not extract it Output Format Requirements You MUST follow this exact format: First, provide a VERY BRIEF Chain of Thought (CoT) reasoning - MAXIMUM 3 SENTENCES: Focus only on the key entity classifications and why Be extremely concise and direct Then provide the JSON output in this exact format: { "entities": [ { "entity": "name of first entity", "type": "product/ingredient/nutrient" }, { "entity": "name of second entity", "type": "product/ingredient/nutrient" } ] } If no relevant entities are found, output: { "entities": [] } Examples Example 1: Post: "I add protein powder to my smoothies for extra nutrition. They taste better with frozen bananas and some Greek yogurt." Chain of Thought: The post mentions "protein powder," "smoothies," "frozen bananas," and "Greek yogurt." "Protein powder," "frozen bananas," and "Greek yogurt" are ingredients added to smoothies, while "smoothies" are the finished product being consumed. JSON Output: { "entities": [ { "entity": "protein powder", "type": "ingredient" }, { "entity": "smoothies", "type": "product" }, { "entity": "frozen bananas", "type": "ingredient" }, { "entity": "Greek yogurt", "type": "ingredient" } ] } Example 2: Post: "I can't think of practically any downside to drinking lots and lots of water. It's been linked to lowering your risk for everything from heart disease to Alzheimer's. Obviously you can overdo it but if you're drinking water only at meals or something similar, you should really consider adding in at least 2 more glasses between each meal." Chain of Thought: The post mentions "water" in the context of drinking it as a beverage. "Water" is classified as a product because it's discussed as a drink to consume, not a nutrient or ingredient. JSON Output: { "entities": [ { "entity": "water", "type": "product" } ] } Example 3: Post: "I'm simply pointing out that just because something contains a healthy ingredient in it, in this case water, that doesn't mean that the whole package is healthy to drink together. You could add a bunch of vitamins and minerals to coca-cola, to the extent that it's comparable to meat, that still wouldn't make it health food." Chain of Thought: The post mentions "water," "vitamins," "minerals," "coca-cola," and "meat." "Coca-cola," "meat," and "water" are products because they're consumable food/beverage items, while "vitamins" and "minerals" are nutrients because they're discussed as nutritional components. JSON Output: { "entities": [ { "entity": "water", "type": "product" }, { "entity": "vitamins", "type": "nutrient" }, { "entity": "minerals", "type": "nutrient" }, { "entity": "coca-cola", "type": "product" }, { "entity": "meat", "type": "product" } ] }

Extract the food/beverage/supplement from this social media post:

I drink alcohol to speed it up and pull an all nighter.

alcohol

product

"Alcohol" is extracted as a product because it refers directly to a consumable beverage category ingested for its effects. "All nighter" is not extracted because it's an activity or time period rather than a food, beverage, ingredient, or nutrient. The phrase describes staying awake all night, which falls outside our entity extraction categories focusing on consumable items in the food and beverage domain.

{ "entities": [ { "entity": "alcohol", "type": "nutrient" } ] }

(entity:alcohol, type:nutrient)

nan

I was told to take 7 days of moxi but took 10 instead. I had like 2 sips of alcohol and smoked occasionally a vape but super rarely, I also took supplements such as magnesium and probiotics. My symptoms all stopped on day 2. now as soon as I finished, everything is back and worse then it was. I have constant pain and I feel like it’s not gone. They won’t test me so soon again and I have to wait 3 week to retest.

supplements

Periods still not here after 10 days. Any suggestions on how to induce it?

Forums

Replies and Comments

No

No Media

https://www.reddit.com/r/Periods/comments/1b5amgs/periods_still_not_here_after_10_days_any/kt9vacf/

nan

reddit.com

Neutrals

Mar 4, 2024 4:02:44 AM

Unknown

https://www.reddit.com/user/malizsa

malizsa

nan

471

71122.0

nan

alcohol

nan

2

nan

0

nan

r/Periods

nan

{'entities': [{'entity': 'alcohol', 'type': 'nutrient'}]}

Extract the food/beverage/supplement from this social media post: I drink alcohol to speed it up and pull an all nighter.

88

Mixed

1706259759542749952

Instruction You are a specialized entity extraction system designed to identify and classify food, beverage, and nutritional entities in social media posts. Your task is to extract all relevant entities and accurately classify them as either products, ingredients, or nutrients based on their context. Key Definitions Product: A complete, ready-to-consume food or beverage Packaged or prepared items consumed as standalone products Finished dishes or meals Brand name foods and drinks Beverages (water, coffee, tea, juice, soda, etc.) when discussed as drinks to consume General food categories consumed directly (fruits, vegetables, meats, etc.) Basic food items eaten as they are (rice, potatoes, bread, etc.) Supplements in their packaged form (e.g., vitamin pills, protein powder) Ingredient: A component used in food preparation Items used as parts of recipes Components added to other foods Raw food items used to create dishes Flavoring agents, additives, or cooking components ONLY when explicitly described as being used in preparation, not when consumed directly Nutrient: A specific nutritional compound or dietary category Macronutrients (protein, carbs, fat, fiber) Vitamins and minerals Specific nutritional compounds (omega-3, creatine, etc.) Dietary components discussed for their nutritional properties Biochemical components naturally present in food (amino acids, antioxidants, etc.) NEVER includes water, which is always a beverage (product) or ingredient Critical Classification Rules Water is ALWAYS a Product or Ingredient, NEVER a Nutrient: When water is discussed as something to drink, it's a product When water is added to recipes, it's an ingredient Water should NEVER be classified as a nutrient, even when its health benefits are discussed Extract Each Entity Only Once: If the same entity (e.g., "zinc") appears multiple times in the text, include it only ONCE in your output Maintain case consistency (prefer lowercase unless it's a brand name) Context is Essential: The same entity can be classified differently depending on context: "I add protein powder to my smoothie" → protein powder = ingredient "I take protein powder after workouts" → protein powder = product "This food is high in protein" → protein = nutrient Basic Food Items as Products: Foods like rice, potatoes, fruits, vegetables, meats, etc. should be classified as products when they are: Mentioned as items being eaten directly Discussed as dietary choices Listed as food options NOT when they are explicitly described as being added to recipes Beverages are Products: Drinks like water, coffee, tea, juice, soda, etc. should be classified as products when they are: Mentioned as beverages to consume Discussed in terms of drinking them Referenced in terms of their health effects ONLY classified as ingredients when explicitly added to recipes Separate Food Items from Their Nutrients: In phrases like "fruit fiber," separate the food ("fruits" as product) from the nutrient ("fiber" as nutrient) Do not extract combined terms like "fruit fiber" as a single entity Nutrient Recognition: Pay special attention to: Macronutrients: protein, carbohydrates (carbs), fat, fiber Micronutrients: vitamins, minerals (zinc, iron, magnesium, copper, etc.) Nutritional compounds: omega-3, collagen, probiotics Terms like "high in X" or "source of X" often indicate nutrients Remember: water is NEVER a nutrient ONLY Extract Food, Beverage, and Nutritional Entities: DO NOT extract health conditions (diabetes, heart disease, etc.) DO NOT extract body metrics (blood sugar, cholesterol, weight, etc.) DO NOT extract medications (unless they are clearly dietary supplements) DO NOT extract non-food/beverage items (pesticides, herbicides, pollution, genetics, etc.) DO NOT extract abstract concepts or general dietary approaches If an entity doesn't fit cleanly into product, ingredient, or nutrient, do not extract it Output Format Requirements You MUST follow this exact format: First, provide a VERY BRIEF Chain of Thought (CoT) reasoning - MAXIMUM 3 SENTENCES: Focus only on the key entity classifications and why Be extremely concise and direct Then provide the JSON output in this exact format: { "entities": [ { "entity": "name of first entity", "type": "product/ingredient/nutrient" }, { "entity": "name of second entity", "type": "product/ingredient/nutrient" } ] } If no relevant entities are found, output: { "entities": [] } Examples Example 1: Post: "I add protein powder to my smoothies for extra nutrition. They taste better with frozen bananas and some Greek yogurt." Chain of Thought: The post mentions "protein powder," "smoothies," "frozen bananas," and "Greek yogurt." "Protein powder," "frozen bananas," and "Greek yogurt" are ingredients added to smoothies, while "smoothies" are the finished product being consumed. JSON Output: { "entities": [ { "entity": "protein powder", "type": "ingredient" }, { "entity": "smoothies", "type": "product" }, { "entity": "frozen bananas", "type": "ingredient" }, { "entity": "Greek yogurt", "type": "ingredient" } ] } Example 2: Post: "I can't think of practically any downside to drinking lots and lots of water. It's been linked to lowering your risk for everything from heart disease to Alzheimer's. Obviously you can overdo it but if you're drinking water only at meals or something similar, you should really consider adding in at least 2 more glasses between each meal." Chain of Thought: The post mentions "water" in the context of drinking it as a beverage. "Water" is classified as a product because it's discussed as a drink to consume, not a nutrient or ingredient. JSON Output: { "entities": [ { "entity": "water", "type": "product" } ] } Example 3: Post: "I'm simply pointing out that just because something contains a healthy ingredient in it, in this case water, that doesn't mean that the whole package is healthy to drink together. You could add a bunch of vitamins and minerals to coca-cola, to the extent that it's comparable to meat, that still wouldn't make it health food." Chain of Thought: The post mentions "water," "vitamins," "minerals," "coca-cola," and "meat." "Coca-cola," "meat," and "water" are products because they're consumable food/beverage items, while "vitamins" and "minerals" are nutrients because they're discussed as nutritional components. JSON Output: { "entities": [ { "entity": "water", "type": "product" }, { "entity": "vitamins", "type": "nutrient" }, { "entity": "minerals", "type": "nutrient" }, { "entity": "coca-cola", "type": "product" }, { "entity": "meat", "type": "product" } ] }

Extract the food/beverage/supplement from this social media post:

50 year old men: 'I got fat because my metabolism slowed down' Yeah maybe it did. There's probably some other reasons too (lack of movement, too many calories). But do you know what improves your metabolism? Increased muscle mass. Hit the gym and eat some protein my man.

protein

ingredient

Content Analysis: The post discusses weight gain in middle-aged men, attributing it to both a slowing metabolism and lifestyle factors like lack of movement and excessive calorie consumption. It suggests that increasing muscle mass through exercise and consuming protein can improve metabolism. Context Determination: "Protein" is mentioned as a nutrient that can support muscle growth, making it a nutrient. Entity Categorization: "Protein" qualifies as a nutrient because it is a macronutrient essential for muscle development and metabolism.

{ "entities": [ { "entity": "Protein", "type": "nutrient" } ] }

(entity:Protein, type:nutrient)

nan

In sign language the sign for diabetes is “sugar.”

sugar

nan

Twitter

Original

No

No Media

http://twitter.com/JamesMacFit/statuses/1706259759542755553

nan

twitter.com

Positives

Sep 25, 2023 6:50:02 AM

Unknown

http://twitter.com/JamesMacFit

JMAC

JamesMacFit

1579423026835340032

nan

-

8231.0

nan

Food and Drink

nan

3

nan

-

nan

{'entities': [{'entity': 'Protein', 'type': 'nutrient'}]}

Extract the food/beverage/supplement from this social media post: 50 year old men: 'I got fat because my metabolism slowed down' Yeah maybe it did. There's probably some other reasons too (lack of movement, too many calories). But do you know what improves your metabolism? Increased muscle mass. Hit the gym and eat some protein my man.

120

Good

BRDRDT2-t1_l55fxhr

Instruction You are a specialized entity extraction system designed to identify and classify food, beverage, and nutritional entities in social media posts. Your task is to extract all relevant entities and accurately classify them as either products, ingredients, or nutrients based on their context. Key Definitions Product: A complete, ready-to-consume food or beverage Packaged or prepared items consumed as standalone products Finished dishes or meals Brand name foods and drinks Beverages (water, coffee, tea, juice, soda, etc.) when discussed as drinks to consume General food categories consumed directly (fruits, vegetables, meats, etc.) Basic food items eaten as they are (rice, potatoes, bread, etc.) Supplements in their packaged form (e.g., vitamin pills, protein powder) Ingredient: A component used in food preparation Items used as parts of recipes Components added to other foods Raw food items used to create dishes Flavoring agents, additives, or cooking components ONLY when explicitly described as being used in preparation, not when consumed directly Nutrient: A specific nutritional compound or dietary category Macronutrients (protein, carbs, fat, fiber) Vitamins and minerals Specific nutritional compounds (omega-3, creatine, etc.) Dietary components discussed for their nutritional properties Biochemical components naturally present in food (amino acids, antioxidants, etc.) NEVER includes water, which is always a beverage (product) or ingredient Critical Classification Rules Water is ALWAYS a Product or Ingredient, NEVER a Nutrient: When water is discussed as something to drink, it's a product When water is added to recipes, it's an ingredient Water should NEVER be classified as a nutrient, even when its health benefits are discussed Extract Each Entity Only Once: If the same entity (e.g., "zinc") appears multiple times in the text, include it only ONCE in your output Maintain case consistency (prefer lowercase unless it's a brand name) Context is Essential: The same entity can be classified differently depending on context: "I add protein powder to my smoothie" → protein powder = ingredient "I take protein powder after workouts" → protein powder = product "This food is high in protein" → protein = nutrient Basic Food Items as Products: Foods like rice, potatoes, fruits, vegetables, meats, etc. should be classified as products when they are: Mentioned as items being eaten directly Discussed as dietary choices Listed as food options NOT when they are explicitly described as being added to recipes Beverages are Products: Drinks like water, coffee, tea, juice, soda, etc. should be classified as products when they are: Mentioned as beverages to consume Discussed in terms of drinking them Referenced in terms of their health effects ONLY classified as ingredients when explicitly added to recipes Separate Food Items from Their Nutrients: In phrases like "fruit fiber," separate the food ("fruits" as product) from the nutrient ("fiber" as nutrient) Do not extract combined terms like "fruit fiber" as a single entity Nutrient Recognition: Pay special attention to: Macronutrients: protein, carbohydrates (carbs), fat, fiber Micronutrients: vitamins, minerals (zinc, iron, magnesium, copper, etc.) Nutritional compounds: omega-3, collagen, probiotics Terms like "high in X" or "source of X" often indicate nutrients Remember: water is NEVER a nutrient ONLY Extract Food, Beverage, and Nutritional Entities: DO NOT extract health conditions (diabetes, heart disease, etc.) DO NOT extract body metrics (blood sugar, cholesterol, weight, etc.) DO NOT extract medications (unless they are clearly dietary supplements) DO NOT extract non-food/beverage items (pesticides, herbicides, pollution, genetics, etc.) DO NOT extract abstract concepts or general dietary approaches If an entity doesn't fit cleanly into product, ingredient, or nutrient, do not extract it Output Format Requirements You MUST follow this exact format: First, provide a VERY BRIEF Chain of Thought (CoT) reasoning - MAXIMUM 3 SENTENCES: Focus only on the key entity classifications and why Be extremely concise and direct Then provide the JSON output in this exact format: { "entities": [ { "entity": "name of first entity", "type": "product/ingredient/nutrient" }, { "entity": "name of second entity", "type": "product/ingredient/nutrient" } ] } If no relevant entities are found, output: { "entities": [] } Examples Example 1: Post: "I add protein powder to my smoothies for extra nutrition. They taste better with frozen bananas and some Greek yogurt." Chain of Thought: The post mentions "protein powder," "smoothies," "frozen bananas," and "Greek yogurt." "Protein powder," "frozen bananas," and "Greek yogurt" are ingredients added to smoothies, while "smoothies" are the finished product being consumed. JSON Output: { "entities": [ { "entity": "protein powder", "type": "ingredient" }, { "entity": "smoothies", "type": "product" }, { "entity": "frozen bananas", "type": "ingredient" }, { "entity": "Greek yogurt", "type": "ingredient" } ] } Example 2: Post: "I can't think of practically any downside to drinking lots and lots of water. It's been linked to lowering your risk for everything from heart disease to Alzheimer's. Obviously you can overdo it but if you're drinking water only at meals or something similar, you should really consider adding in at least 2 more glasses between each meal." Chain of Thought: The post mentions "water" in the context of drinking it as a beverage. "Water" is classified as a product because it's discussed as a drink to consume, not a nutrient or ingredient. JSON Output: { "entities": [ { "entity": "water", "type": "product" } ] } Example 3: Post: "I'm simply pointing out that just because something contains a healthy ingredient in it, in this case water, that doesn't mean that the whole package is healthy to drink together. You could add a bunch of vitamins and minerals to coca-cola, to the extent that it's comparable to meat, that still wouldn't make it health food." Chain of Thought: The post mentions "water," "vitamins," "minerals," "coca-cola," and "meat." "Coca-cola," "meat," and "water" are products because they're consumable food/beverage items, while "vitamins" and "minerals" are nutrients because they're discussed as nutritional components. JSON Output: { "entities": [ { "entity": "water", "type": "product" }, { "entity": "vitamins", "type": "nutrient" }, { "entity": "minerals", "type": "nutrient" }, { "entity": "coca-cola", "type": "product" }, { "entity": "meat", "type": "product" } ] }

Extract the food/beverage/supplement from this social media post:

This happened to me as well. I really dug deep and started looking at all of the foods I ate for the week and which days were good and which days were bad. Turns out it was extremely greasy foods or alcohol/pop that triggered it for me. Needless to say, I gave up pop and booze. The weight loss for me is more than those. As Dave would day, I'm sick and tired of being sick and tired. Another side effect for me was increased cramping. I take one prilosec daily and 1 magnesium pill each day to help. So my recommendation would be to track your diet for the week and see what, if anything, is triggering this.

pop

product

Content Analysis: The user shares their experience with digestive issues, identifying greasy foods, alcohol, and pop (soda) as triggers. They mention giving up those items, leading to improved health and weight loss. Additionally, they describe using Prilosec and magnesium supplements to manage symptoms. The user recommends diet tracking to identify potential triggers. Context Determination: Greasy foods are a general category of food but not a specific product or nutrient, so they are not extracted. Alcohol is a beverage, making it a product. Pop (soda) is a sugary beverage, making it a product. Prilosec is a medication for acid reflux, making it a product. Magnesium is a dietary mineral, making it a nutrient. Entity Categorization: "Alcohol," "Pop," and "Prilosec" qualify as products. "Magnesium" qualifies as a nutrient.

{ "entities": [ { "entity": "Alcohol", "type": "product" }, { "entity": "Pop", "type": "product" }, { "entity": "Prilosec", "type": "product" }, { "entity": "Magnesium", "type": "nutrient" } ] }

(entity:Alcohol, type:product) (entity:Pop, type:product) (entity:Prilosec, type:product) (entity:Magnesium, type:nutrient)

nan

Bad diet isn't the only cause of type 2. There's genetic factors, too--otherwise damn near every American would be a type 2 bc of all the needless corn syrup shoved into damn near everything that you don't make from scratch. source: im a type 2 diabetic who bought my blood sugar under control through weight loss, diet change and metformin. My husband is obese and eats loads of sweets, lots of people i know are much heavier than I ever was and have similarly sugary diets but DON'T have type 2 bc it just doesn't run in their families like it does mine. Also most insulin is used by type 1s. Type 1 is fully an autoimmune disorder, diet has nothing to do with onset. Most type 2s are managed with oral meds unless things get particularly bad.

insulin

Acid reflux increase ?

Forums

Replies and Comments

No

No Media

https://www.reddit.com/r/Semaglutide/comments/1cxmf5h/acid_reflux_increase/l55fxhr/

nan

reddit.com

Neutrals

May 22, 2024 6:33:54 AM

Unknown

https://www.reddit.com/user/Louiethe8th

Louiethe8th

nan

2857

80318.0

nan

0

nan

0

nan

r/Semaglutide

nan

{'entities': [{'entity': 'Alcohol', 'type': 'product'}, {'entity': 'Pop', 'type': 'product'}, {'entity': 'Prilosec', 'type': 'product'}, {'entity': 'Magnesium', 'type': 'nutrient'}]}

Extract the food/beverage/supplement from this social media post: This happened to me as well. I really dug deep and started looking at all of the foods I ate for the week and which days were good and which days were bad. Turns out it was extremely greasy foods or alcohol/pop that triggered it for me. Needless to say, I gave up pop and booze. The weight loss for me is more than those. As Dave would day, I'm sick and tired of being sick and tired. Another side effect for me was increased cramping. I take one prilosec daily and 1 magnesium pill each day to help. So my recommendation would be to track your diet for the week and see what, if anything, is triggering this.

124

Mixed

BRDRDT2-t1_ljff694

Instruction You are a specialized entity extraction system designed to identify and classify food, beverage, and nutritional entities in social media posts. Your task is to extract all relevant entities and accurately classify them as either products, ingredients, or nutrients based on their context. Key Definitions Product: A complete, ready-to-consume food or beverage Packaged or prepared items consumed as standalone products Finished dishes or meals Brand name foods and drinks Beverages (water, coffee, tea, juice, soda, etc.) when discussed as drinks to consume General food categories consumed directly (fruits, vegetables, meats, etc.) Basic food items eaten as they are (rice, potatoes, bread, etc.) Supplements in their packaged form (e.g., vitamin pills, protein powder) Ingredient: A component used in food preparation Items used as parts of recipes Components added to other foods Raw food items used to create dishes Flavoring agents, additives, or cooking components ONLY when explicitly described as being used in preparation, not when consumed directly Nutrient: A specific nutritional compound or dietary category Macronutrients (protein, carbs, fat, fiber) Vitamins and minerals Specific nutritional compounds (omega-3, creatine, etc.) Dietary components discussed for their nutritional properties Biochemical components naturally present in food (amino acids, antioxidants, etc.) NEVER includes water, which is always a beverage (product) or ingredient Critical Classification Rules Water is ALWAYS a Product or Ingredient, NEVER a Nutrient: When water is discussed as something to drink, it's a product When water is added to recipes, it's an ingredient Water should NEVER be classified as a nutrient, even when its health benefits are discussed Extract Each Entity Only Once: If the same entity (e.g., "zinc") appears multiple times in the text, include it only ONCE in your output Maintain case consistency (prefer lowercase unless it's a brand name) Context is Essential: The same entity can be classified differently depending on context: "I add protein powder to my smoothie" → protein powder = ingredient "I take protein powder after workouts" → protein powder = product "This food is high in protein" → protein = nutrient Basic Food Items as Products: Foods like rice, potatoes, fruits, vegetables, meats, etc. should be classified as products when they are: Mentioned as items being eaten directly Discussed as dietary choices Listed as food options NOT when they are explicitly described as being added to recipes Beverages are Products: Drinks like water, coffee, tea, juice, soda, etc. should be classified as products when they are: Mentioned as beverages to consume Discussed in terms of drinking them Referenced in terms of their health effects ONLY classified as ingredients when explicitly added to recipes Separate Food Items from Their Nutrients: In phrases like "fruit fiber," separate the food ("fruits" as product) from the nutrient ("fiber" as nutrient) Do not extract combined terms like "fruit fiber" as a single entity Nutrient Recognition: Pay special attention to: Macronutrients: protein, carbohydrates (carbs), fat, fiber Micronutrients: vitamins, minerals (zinc, iron, magnesium, copper, etc.) Nutritional compounds: omega-3, collagen, probiotics Terms like "high in X" or "source of X" often indicate nutrients Remember: water is NEVER a nutrient ONLY Extract Food, Beverage, and Nutritional Entities: DO NOT extract health conditions (diabetes, heart disease, etc.) DO NOT extract body metrics (blood sugar, cholesterol, weight, etc.) DO NOT extract medications (unless they are clearly dietary supplements) DO NOT extract non-food/beverage items (pesticides, herbicides, pollution, genetics, etc.) DO NOT extract abstract concepts or general dietary approaches If an entity doesn't fit cleanly into product, ingredient, or nutrient, do not extract it Output Format Requirements You MUST follow this exact format: First, provide a VERY BRIEF Chain of Thought (CoT) reasoning - MAXIMUM 3 SENTENCES: Focus only on the key entity classifications and why Be extremely concise and direct Then provide the JSON output in this exact format: { "entities": [ { "entity": "name of first entity", "type": "product/ingredient/nutrient" }, { "entity": "name of second entity", "type": "product/ingredient/nutrient" } ] } If no relevant entities are found, output: { "entities": [] } Examples Example 1: Post: "I add protein powder to my smoothies for extra nutrition. They taste better with frozen bananas and some Greek yogurt." Chain of Thought: The post mentions "protein powder," "smoothies," "frozen bananas," and "Greek yogurt." "Protein powder," "frozen bananas," and "Greek yogurt" are ingredients added to smoothies, while "smoothies" are the finished product being consumed. JSON Output: { "entities": [ { "entity": "protein powder", "type": "ingredient" }, { "entity": "smoothies", "type": "product" }, { "entity": "frozen bananas", "type": "ingredient" }, { "entity": "Greek yogurt", "type": "ingredient" } ] } Example 2: Post: "I can't think of practically any downside to drinking lots and lots of water. It's been linked to lowering your risk for everything from heart disease to Alzheimer's. Obviously you can overdo it but if you're drinking water only at meals or something similar, you should really consider adding in at least 2 more glasses between each meal." Chain of Thought: The post mentions "water" in the context of drinking it as a beverage. "Water" is classified as a product because it's discussed as a drink to consume, not a nutrient or ingredient. JSON Output: { "entities": [ { "entity": "water", "type": "product" } ] } Example 3: Post: "I'm simply pointing out that just because something contains a healthy ingredient in it, in this case water, that doesn't mean that the whole package is healthy to drink together. You could add a bunch of vitamins and minerals to coca-cola, to the extent that it's comparable to meat, that still wouldn't make it health food." Chain of Thought: The post mentions "water," "vitamins," "minerals," "coca-cola," and "meat." "Coca-cola," "meat," and "water" are products because they're consumable food/beverage items, while "vitamins" and "minerals" are nutrients because they're discussed as nutritional components. JSON Output: { "entities": [ { "entity": "water", "type": "product" }, { "entity": "vitamins", "type": "nutrient" }, { "entity": "minerals", "type": "nutrient" }, { "entity": "coca-cola", "type": "product" }, { "entity": "meat", "type": "product" } ] }

Extract the food/beverage/supplement from this social media post:

Gin and Fanta is the shit

Gin

ingredient

nan

{ "entities": [ { "entity": "Gin", "type": "ingredient" }, { "entity": "Fanta", "type": "product" } ] }

(entity:Gin, type:ingredient) (entity:Fanta, type:product)

nan

Mixing with sparkling water cuts the sugar in half but also cuts any flavouring in half. Nevertheless i do that at home because stuff like fanta or 7up or even coca cola tastes like syrup to me when drinking it straight, its not even about health concerns.

sparkling water

drinking novice, would like some ideas on how to consume these!

Forums

Replies and Comments

No

No Media

https://www.reddit.com/r/alcohol/comments/1eyl3e0/comment/ljff694

nan

reddit.com

Neutrals

Aug 22, 2024 3:28:11 PM

Unknown

https://www.reddit.com/user/OnVeratiserum

OnVeratiserum

nan

t2_tg2h9u1jg

nan

824

106463.0

nan

Fanta, gin

nan

1

nan

2

nan

r/alcohol

nan

{'entities': [{'entity': 'Gin', 'type': 'ingredient'}, {'entity': 'Fanta', 'type': 'product'}]}

Extract the food/beverage/supplement from this social media post: Gin and Fanta is the shit

57

Good

BRDRDT2-t1_k9wqceh

Instruction You are a specialized entity extraction system designed to identify and classify food, beverage, and nutritional entities in social media posts. Your task is to extract all relevant entities and accurately classify them as either products, ingredients, or nutrients based on their context. Key Definitions Product: A complete, ready-to-consume food or beverage Packaged or prepared items consumed as standalone products Finished dishes or meals Brand name foods and drinks Beverages (water, coffee, tea, juice, soda, etc.) when discussed as drinks to consume General food categories consumed directly (fruits, vegetables, meats, etc.) Basic food items eaten as they are (rice, potatoes, bread, etc.) Supplements in their packaged form (e.g., vitamin pills, protein powder) Ingredient: A component used in food preparation Items used as parts of recipes Components added to other foods Raw food items used to create dishes Flavoring agents, additives, or cooking components ONLY when explicitly described as being used in preparation, not when consumed directly Nutrient: A specific nutritional compound or dietary category Macronutrients (protein, carbs, fat, fiber) Vitamins and minerals Specific nutritional compounds (omega-3, creatine, etc.) Dietary components discussed for their nutritional properties Biochemical components naturally present in food (amino acids, antioxidants, etc.) NEVER includes water, which is always a beverage (product) or ingredient Critical Classification Rules Water is ALWAYS a Product or Ingredient, NEVER a Nutrient: When water is discussed as something to drink, it's a product When water is added to recipes, it's an ingredient Water should NEVER be classified as a nutrient, even when its health benefits are discussed Extract Each Entity Only Once: If the same entity (e.g., "zinc") appears multiple times in the text, include it only ONCE in your output Maintain case consistency (prefer lowercase unless it's a brand name) Context is Essential: The same entity can be classified differently depending on context: "I add protein powder to my smoothie" → protein powder = ingredient "I take protein powder after workouts" → protein powder = product "This food is high in protein" → protein = nutrient Basic Food Items as Products: Foods like rice, potatoes, fruits, vegetables, meats, etc. should be classified as products when they are: Mentioned as items being eaten directly Discussed as dietary choices Listed as food options NOT when they are explicitly described as being added to recipes Beverages are Products: Drinks like water, coffee, tea, juice, soda, etc. should be classified as products when they are: Mentioned as beverages to consume Discussed in terms of drinking them Referenced in terms of their health effects ONLY classified as ingredients when explicitly added to recipes Separate Food Items from Their Nutrients: In phrases like "fruit fiber," separate the food ("fruits" as product) from the nutrient ("fiber" as nutrient) Do not extract combined terms like "fruit fiber" as a single entity Nutrient Recognition: Pay special attention to: Macronutrients: protein, carbohydrates (carbs), fat, fiber Micronutrients: vitamins, minerals (zinc, iron, magnesium, copper, etc.) Nutritional compounds: omega-3, collagen, probiotics Terms like "high in X" or "source of X" often indicate nutrients Remember: water is NEVER a nutrient ONLY Extract Food, Beverage, and Nutritional Entities: DO NOT extract health conditions (diabetes, heart disease, etc.) DO NOT extract body metrics (blood sugar, cholesterol, weight, etc.) DO NOT extract medications (unless they are clearly dietary supplements) DO NOT extract non-food/beverage items (pesticides, herbicides, pollution, genetics, etc.) DO NOT extract abstract concepts or general dietary approaches If an entity doesn't fit cleanly into product, ingredient, or nutrient, do not extract it Output Format Requirements You MUST follow this exact format: First, provide a VERY BRIEF Chain of Thought (CoT) reasoning - MAXIMUM 3 SENTENCES: Focus only on the key entity classifications and why Be extremely concise and direct Then provide the JSON output in this exact format: { "entities": [ { "entity": "name of first entity", "type": "product/ingredient/nutrient" }, { "entity": "name of second entity", "type": "product/ingredient/nutrient" } ] } If no relevant entities are found, output: { "entities": [] } Examples Example 1: Post: "I add protein powder to my smoothies for extra nutrition. They taste better with frozen bananas and some Greek yogurt." Chain of Thought: The post mentions "protein powder," "smoothies," "frozen bananas," and "Greek yogurt." "Protein powder," "frozen bananas," and "Greek yogurt" are ingredients added to smoothies, while "smoothies" are the finished product being consumed. JSON Output: { "entities": [ { "entity": "protein powder", "type": "ingredient" }, { "entity": "smoothies", "type": "product" }, { "entity": "frozen bananas", "type": "ingredient" }, { "entity": "Greek yogurt", "type": "ingredient" } ] } Example 2: Post: "I can't think of practically any downside to drinking lots and lots of water. It's been linked to lowering your risk for everything from heart disease to Alzheimer's. Obviously you can overdo it but if you're drinking water only at meals or something similar, you should really consider adding in at least 2 more glasses between each meal." Chain of Thought: The post mentions "water" in the context of drinking it as a beverage. "Water" is classified as a product because it's discussed as a drink to consume, not a nutrient or ingredient. JSON Output: { "entities": [ { "entity": "water", "type": "product" } ] } Example 3: Post: "I'm simply pointing out that just because something contains a healthy ingredient in it, in this case water, that doesn't mean that the whole package is healthy to drink together. You could add a bunch of vitamins and minerals to coca-cola, to the extent that it's comparable to meat, that still wouldn't make it health food." Chain of Thought: The post mentions "water," "vitamins," "minerals," "coca-cola," and "meat." "Coca-cola," "meat," and "water" are products because they're consumable food/beverage items, while "vitamins" and "minerals" are nutrients because they're discussed as nutritional components. JSON Output: { "entities": [ { "entity": "water", "type": "product" }, { "entity": "vitamins", "type": "nutrient" }, { "entity": "minerals", "type": "nutrient" }, { "entity": "coca-cola", "type": "product" }, { "entity": "meat", "type": "product" } ] }

Extract the food/beverage/supplement from this social media post:

Depending on your boys weight and week of birth: Dropping pumps doesn’t necessarily mean dropping supply. You are able to breastfeed, your boys are getting stronger and all 3 of you get more and more routine breastfeeding. You could use the pumping time to breastfeed more, maybe reduce pumping step by step in favor of breastfeeding. Even if it is not always a full meal, breastfeeding keeps your supply up, calms them down and for sure you get snuggle time. If your boys are strong enough, more breastfeeding could even mean increasing your supply. Relax and try. The formula is your safety net. They never have to be hungry, you can only win <3

formula

product

Content Analysis: The post discusses breastfeeding, pumping, and formula feeding. Context Determination: "Breastfeeding" refers to feeding infants with breast milk, but breast milk itself is not categorized as a product, ingredient, or nutrient in this context. "Formula" refers to infant formula, a manufactured product designed for infant nutrition, making it a product.

{ "entities": [ { "entity": "Formula", "type": "product" } ] }

(entity:Formula, type:product)

nan

I am working in Pharmacy. Get a medication contained hydrocortisone and cinchocaine hydrochloride. It will be gone in next couple days. Use the cream to soothe it. For your constipation, get a laxative medication (macrogol or psyllium husk or docusate sodium with senna) and drink alot of water.

cream

Tongue tie releases and dreading pumping.

Forums

Replies and Comments

No

No Media

https://www.reddit.com/r/parentsofmultiples/comments/17ys1bq/tongue_tie_releases_and_dreading_pumping/k9wqceh/

nan

reddit.com

Neutrals

Nov 19, 2023 12:11:27 PM

Unknown

https://www.reddit.com/user/GoodIsGoodEnough

GoodIsGoodEnough

nan

129

27851.0

nan

3

nan

7

nan

r/parentsofmultiples

nan

{'entities': [{'entity': 'Formula', 'type': 'product'}]}

Extract the food/beverage/supplement from this social media post: Depending on your boys weight and week of birth: Dropping pumps doesn’t necessarily mean dropping supply. You are able to breastfeed, your boys are getting stronger and all 3 of you get more and more routine breastfeeding. You could use the pumping time to breastfeed more, maybe reduce pumping step by step in favor of breastfeeding. Even if it is not always a full meal, breastfeeding keeps your supply up, calms them down and for sure you get snuggle time. If your boys are strong enough, more breastfeeding could even mean increasing your supply. Relax and try. The formula is your safety net. They never have to be hungry, you can only win <3

75

Mixed

BRDRDT2-t1_m1ujqgh

Instruction You are a specialized entity extraction system designed to identify and classify food, beverage, and nutritional entities in social media posts. Your task is to extract all relevant entities and accurately classify them as either products, ingredients, or nutrients based on their context. Key Definitions Product: A complete, ready-to-consume food or beverage Packaged or prepared items consumed as standalone products Finished dishes or meals Brand name foods and drinks Beverages (water, coffee, tea, juice, soda, etc.) when discussed as drinks to consume General food categories consumed directly (fruits, vegetables, meats, etc.) Basic food items eaten as they are (rice, potatoes, bread, etc.) Supplements in their packaged form (e.g., vitamin pills, protein powder) Ingredient: A component used in food preparation Items used as parts of recipes Components added to other foods Raw food items used to create dishes Flavoring agents, additives, or cooking components ONLY when explicitly described as being used in preparation, not when consumed directly Nutrient: A specific nutritional compound or dietary category Macronutrients (protein, carbs, fat, fiber) Vitamins and minerals Specific nutritional compounds (omega-3, creatine, etc.) Dietary components discussed for their nutritional properties Biochemical components naturally present in food (amino acids, antioxidants, etc.) NEVER includes water, which is always a beverage (product) or ingredient Critical Classification Rules Water is ALWAYS a Product or Ingredient, NEVER a Nutrient: When water is discussed as something to drink, it's a product When water is added to recipes, it's an ingredient Water should NEVER be classified as a nutrient, even when its health benefits are discussed Extract Each Entity Only Once: If the same entity (e.g., "zinc") appears multiple times in the text, include it only ONCE in your output Maintain case consistency (prefer lowercase unless it's a brand name) Context is Essential: The same entity can be classified differently depending on context: "I add protein powder to my smoothie" → protein powder = ingredient "I take protein powder after workouts" → protein powder = product "This food is high in protein" → protein = nutrient Basic Food Items as Products: Foods like rice, potatoes, fruits, vegetables, meats, etc. should be classified as products when they are: Mentioned as items being eaten directly Discussed as dietary choices Listed as food options NOT when they are explicitly described as being added to recipes Beverages are Products: Drinks like water, coffee, tea, juice, soda, etc. should be classified as products when they are: Mentioned as beverages to consume Discussed in terms of drinking them Referenced in terms of their health effects ONLY classified as ingredients when explicitly added to recipes Separate Food Items from Their Nutrients: In phrases like "fruit fiber," separate the food ("fruits" as product) from the nutrient ("fiber" as nutrient) Do not extract combined terms like "fruit fiber" as a single entity Nutrient Recognition: Pay special attention to: Macronutrients: protein, carbohydrates (carbs), fat, fiber Micronutrients: vitamins, minerals (zinc, iron, magnesium, copper, etc.) Nutritional compounds: omega-3, collagen, probiotics Terms like "high in X" or "source of X" often indicate nutrients Remember: water is NEVER a nutrient ONLY Extract Food, Beverage, and Nutritional Entities: DO NOT extract health conditions (diabetes, heart disease, etc.) DO NOT extract body metrics (blood sugar, cholesterol, weight, etc.) DO NOT extract medications (unless they are clearly dietary supplements) DO NOT extract non-food/beverage items (pesticides, herbicides, pollution, genetics, etc.) DO NOT extract abstract concepts or general dietary approaches If an entity doesn't fit cleanly into product, ingredient, or nutrient, do not extract it Output Format Requirements You MUST follow this exact format: First, provide a VERY BRIEF Chain of Thought (CoT) reasoning - MAXIMUM 3 SENTENCES: Focus only on the key entity classifications and why Be extremely concise and direct Then provide the JSON output in this exact format: { "entities": [ { "entity": "name of first entity", "type": "product/ingredient/nutrient" }, { "entity": "name of second entity", "type": "product/ingredient/nutrient" } ] } If no relevant entities are found, output: { "entities": [] } Examples Example 1: Post: "I add protein powder to my smoothies for extra nutrition. They taste better with frozen bananas and some Greek yogurt." Chain of Thought: The post mentions "protein powder," "smoothies," "frozen bananas," and "Greek yogurt." "Protein powder," "frozen bananas," and "Greek yogurt" are ingredients added to smoothies, while "smoothies" are the finished product being consumed. JSON Output: { "entities": [ { "entity": "protein powder", "type": "ingredient" }, { "entity": "smoothies", "type": "product" }, { "entity": "frozen bananas", "type": "ingredient" }, { "entity": "Greek yogurt", "type": "ingredient" } ] } Example 2: Post: "I can't think of practically any downside to drinking lots and lots of water. It's been linked to lowering your risk for everything from heart disease to Alzheimer's. Obviously you can overdo it but if you're drinking water only at meals or something similar, you should really consider adding in at least 2 more glasses between each meal." Chain of Thought: The post mentions "water" in the context of drinking it as a beverage. "Water" is classified as a product because it's discussed as a drink to consume, not a nutrient or ingredient. JSON Output: { "entities": [ { "entity": "water", "type": "product" } ] } Example 3: Post: "I'm simply pointing out that just because something contains a healthy ingredient in it, in this case water, that doesn't mean that the whole package is healthy to drink together. You could add a bunch of vitamins and minerals to coca-cola, to the extent that it's comparable to meat, that still wouldn't make it health food." Chain of Thought: The post mentions "water," "vitamins," "minerals," "coca-cola," and "meat." "Coca-cola," "meat," and "water" are products because they're consumable food/beverage items, while "vitamins" and "minerals" are nutrients because they're discussed as nutritional components. JSON Output: { "entities": [ { "entity": "water", "type": "product" }, { "entity": "vitamins", "type": "nutrient" }, { "entity": "minerals", "type": "nutrient" }, { "entity": "coca-cola", "type": "product" }, { "entity": "meat", "type": "product" } ] }

Extract the food/beverage/supplement from this social media post:

I see improvment when taking fat soluble Vitamins like a,e,k and d. Leads me to the conclusion, that my digestion (liver, bladder) is not working properly. Anyone with same experience?

fat soluble Vitamins

product

Content Analysis: The post discusses the user's experience with taking fat-soluble vitamins (A, E, K, and D) and observing improvements, leading to a self-assessment about their digestion, liver, and bladder health. Context Determination: "Vitamin A," "Vitamin E," "Vitamin K," and "Vitamin D" are all fat-soluble vitamins, making them nutrients. Entity Categorization: "Vitamin A," "Vitamin E," "Vitamin K," and "Vitamin D" qualify as nutrients because they are essential dietary components.

{ "entities": [ { "entity": "Vitamin A", "type": "nutrient" }, { "entity": "Vitamin E", "type": "nutrient" }, { "entity": "Vitamin K", "type": "nutrient" }, { "entity": "Vitamin D", "type": "nutrient" } ] }

(entity:Vitamin A, type:nutrient) (entity:Vitamin E, type:nutrient) (entity:Vitamin K, type:nutrient) (entity:Vitamin D, type:nutrient)

nan

For jenelle to have her service cut out every morning for hours at a time. For kail to have diarrhea after every coffee she drinks Amber to walk with her socks on and its wet. For Ashley I'd make her invisible with my non powers lol

diarrhea

Vitamin D and Asthma Relief: Has Anyone Experienced This?

Forums

Replies and Comments

No

No Media

https://www.reddit.com/r/Asthma/comments/1g3h61u/comment/m1ujqgh

nan

reddit.com

Neutrals

Dec 13, 2024 7:19:00 AM

Unknown

https://www.reddit.com/user/alfonsopalace

alfonsopalace

nan

t2_13v23qa

nan

4

40129.0

nan

digestion

3

nan

0

nan

r/Asthma

nan

{'entities': [{'entity': 'Vitamin A', 'type': 'nutrient'}, {'entity': 'Vitamin E', 'type': 'nutrient'}, {'entity': 'Vitamin K', 'type': 'nutrient'}, {'entity': 'Vitamin D', 'type': 'nutrient'}]}

Extract the food/beverage/supplement from this social media post: I see improvment when taking fat soluble Vitamins like a,e,k and d. Leads me to the conclusion, that my digestion (liver, bladder) is not working properly. Anyone with same experience?

32

Good

BRDRDT2-t1_l9msdcl

Instruction You are a specialized entity extraction system designed to identify and classify food, beverage, and nutritional entities in social media posts. Your task is to extract all relevant entities and accurately classify them as either products, ingredients, or nutrients based on their context. Key Definitions Product: A complete, ready-to-consume food or beverage Packaged or prepared items consumed as standalone products Finished dishes or meals Brand name foods and drinks Beverages (water, coffee, tea, juice, soda, etc.) when discussed as drinks to consume General food categories consumed directly (fruits, vegetables, meats, etc.) Basic food items eaten as they are (rice, potatoes, bread, etc.) Supplements in their packaged form (e.g., vitamin pills, protein powder) Ingredient: A component used in food preparation Items used as parts of recipes Components added to other foods Raw food items used to create dishes Flavoring agents, additives, or cooking components ONLY when explicitly described as being used in preparation, not when consumed directly Nutrient: A specific nutritional compound or dietary category Macronutrients (protein, carbs, fat, fiber) Vitamins and minerals Specific nutritional compounds (omega-3, creatine, etc.) Dietary components discussed for their nutritional properties Biochemical components naturally present in food (amino acids, antioxidants, etc.) NEVER includes water, which is always a beverage (product) or ingredient Critical Classification Rules Water is ALWAYS a Product or Ingredient, NEVER a Nutrient: When water is discussed as something to drink, it's a product When water is added to recipes, it's an ingredient Water should NEVER be classified as a nutrient, even when its health benefits are discussed Extract Each Entity Only Once: If the same entity (e.g., "zinc") appears multiple times in the text, include it only ONCE in your output Maintain case consistency (prefer lowercase unless it's a brand name) Context is Essential: The same entity can be classified differently depending on context: "I add protein powder to my smoothie" → protein powder = ingredient "I take protein powder after workouts" → protein powder = product "This food is high in protein" → protein = nutrient Basic Food Items as Products: Foods like rice, potatoes, fruits, vegetables, meats, etc. should be classified as products when they are: Mentioned as items being eaten directly Discussed as dietary choices Listed as food options NOT when they are explicitly described as being added to recipes Beverages are Products: Drinks like water, coffee, tea, juice, soda, etc. should be classified as products when they are: Mentioned as beverages to consume Discussed in terms of drinking them Referenced in terms of their health effects ONLY classified as ingredients when explicitly added to recipes Separate Food Items from Their Nutrients: In phrases like "fruit fiber," separate the food ("fruits" as product) from the nutrient ("fiber" as nutrient) Do not extract combined terms like "fruit fiber" as a single entity Nutrient Recognition: Pay special attention to: Macronutrients: protein, carbohydrates (carbs), fat, fiber Micronutrients: vitamins, minerals (zinc, iron, magnesium, copper, etc.) Nutritional compounds: omega-3, collagen, probiotics Terms like "high in X" or "source of X" often indicate nutrients Remember: water is NEVER a nutrient ONLY Extract Food, Beverage, and Nutritional Entities: DO NOT extract health conditions (diabetes, heart disease, etc.) DO NOT extract body metrics (blood sugar, cholesterol, weight, etc.) DO NOT extract medications (unless they are clearly dietary supplements) DO NOT extract non-food/beverage items (pesticides, herbicides, pollution, genetics, etc.) DO NOT extract abstract concepts or general dietary approaches If an entity doesn't fit cleanly into product, ingredient, or nutrient, do not extract it Output Format Requirements You MUST follow this exact format: First, provide a VERY BRIEF Chain of Thought (CoT) reasoning - MAXIMUM 3 SENTENCES: Focus only on the key entity classifications and why Be extremely concise and direct Then provide the JSON output in this exact format: { "entities": [ { "entity": "name of first entity", "type": "product/ingredient/nutrient" }, { "entity": "name of second entity", "type": "product/ingredient/nutrient" } ] } If no relevant entities are found, output: { "entities": [] } Examples Example 1: Post: "I add protein powder to my smoothies for extra nutrition. They taste better with frozen bananas and some Greek yogurt." Chain of Thought: The post mentions "protein powder," "smoothies," "frozen bananas," and "Greek yogurt." "Protein powder," "frozen bananas," and "Greek yogurt" are ingredients added to smoothies, while "smoothies" are the finished product being consumed. JSON Output: { "entities": [ { "entity": "protein powder", "type": "ingredient" }, { "entity": "smoothies", "type": "product" }, { "entity": "frozen bananas", "type": "ingredient" }, { "entity": "Greek yogurt", "type": "ingredient" } ] } Example 2: Post: "I can't think of practically any downside to drinking lots and lots of water. It's been linked to lowering your risk for everything from heart disease to Alzheimer's. Obviously you can overdo it but if you're drinking water only at meals or something similar, you should really consider adding in at least 2 more glasses between each meal." Chain of Thought: The post mentions "water" in the context of drinking it as a beverage. "Water" is classified as a product because it's discussed as a drink to consume, not a nutrient or ingredient. JSON Output: { "entities": [ { "entity": "water", "type": "product" } ] } Example 3: Post: "I'm simply pointing out that just because something contains a healthy ingredient in it, in this case water, that doesn't mean that the whole package is healthy to drink together. You could add a bunch of vitamins and minerals to coca-cola, to the extent that it's comparable to meat, that still wouldn't make it health food." Chain of Thought: The post mentions "water," "vitamins," "minerals," "coca-cola," and "meat." "Coca-cola," "meat," and "water" are products because they're consumable food/beverage items, while "vitamins" and "minerals" are nutrients because they're discussed as nutritional components. JSON Output: { "entities": [ { "entity": "water", "type": "product" }, { "entity": "vitamins", "type": "nutrient" }, { "entity": "minerals", "type": "nutrient" }, { "entity": "coca-cola", "type": "product" }, { "entity": "meat", "type": "product" } ] }

Extract the food/beverage/supplement from this social media post:

> Addictions are a fucked up thing. One of the members crucial to the band has things to work out. I thought Chicken was good to go now / see some recent interviews with him and he looks good?

none

There is no entity present in the post

{ "entities": [ { "entity": "none", "type": "none" } ] }

(entity:none, type:none)

nan

no gliner comparison

nan

Weed lowers blood sugar. Hinge the munchies you get.

munchies

Does anyone know what happened to Dead to Me?

Forums

Replies and Comments

No

No Media

https://www.reddit.com/r/punk/comments/1dl601w/does_anyone_know_what_happened_to_dead_to_me/l9msdcl/

nan

reddit.com

Neutrals

Jun 21, 2024 12:03:59 PM

Unknown

https://www.reddit.com/user/rsplatpc

rsplatpc

nan

612849

268305.0

nan

addiction

0

nan

4

nan

r/punk

nan

{'entities': [{'entity': 'none', 'type': 'none'}]}

Extract the food/beverage/supplement from this social media post: > Addictions are a fucked up thing. One of the members crucial to the band has things to work out. I thought Chicken was good to go now / see some recent interviews with him and he looks good?

134

Mixed

https://www.boards.ie/discussion/2058043540/competitions-part-ii-read-post-1-first/p223#Comment_122495234.11

Instruction You are a specialized entity extraction system designed to identify and classify food, beverage, and nutritional entities in social media posts. Your task is to extract all relevant entities and accurately classify them as either products, ingredients, or nutrients based on their context. Key Definitions Product: A complete, ready-to-consume food or beverage Packaged or prepared items consumed as standalone products Finished dishes or meals Brand name foods and drinks Beverages (water, coffee, tea, juice, soda, etc.) when discussed as drinks to consume General food categories consumed directly (fruits, vegetables, meats, etc.) Basic food items eaten as they are (rice, potatoes, bread, etc.) Supplements in their packaged form (e.g., vitamin pills, protein powder) Ingredient: A component used in food preparation Items used as parts of recipes Components added to other foods Raw food items used to create dishes Flavoring agents, additives, or cooking components ONLY when explicitly described as being used in preparation, not when consumed directly Nutrient: A specific nutritional compound or dietary category Macronutrients (protein, carbs, fat, fiber) Vitamins and minerals Specific nutritional compounds (omega-3, creatine, etc.) Dietary components discussed for their nutritional properties Biochemical components naturally present in food (amino acids, antioxidants, etc.) NEVER includes water, which is always a beverage (product) or ingredient Critical Classification Rules Water is ALWAYS a Product or Ingredient, NEVER a Nutrient: When water is discussed as something to drink, it's a product When water is added to recipes, it's an ingredient Water should NEVER be classified as a nutrient, even when its health benefits are discussed Extract Each Entity Only Once: If the same entity (e.g., "zinc") appears multiple times in the text, include it only ONCE in your output Maintain case consistency (prefer lowercase unless it's a brand name) Context is Essential: The same entity can be classified differently depending on context: "I add protein powder to my smoothie" → protein powder = ingredient "I take protein powder after workouts" → protein powder = product "This food is high in protein" → protein = nutrient Basic Food Items as Products: Foods like rice, potatoes, fruits, vegetables, meats, etc. should be classified as products when they are: Mentioned as items being eaten directly Discussed as dietary choices Listed as food options NOT when they are explicitly described as being added to recipes Beverages are Products: Drinks like water, coffee, tea, juice, soda, etc. should be classified as products when they are: Mentioned as beverages to consume Discussed in terms of drinking them Referenced in terms of their health effects ONLY classified as ingredients when explicitly added to recipes Separate Food Items from Their Nutrients: In phrases like "fruit fiber," separate the food ("fruits" as product) from the nutrient ("fiber" as nutrient) Do not extract combined terms like "fruit fiber" as a single entity Nutrient Recognition: Pay special attention to: Macronutrients: protein, carbohydrates (carbs), fat, fiber Micronutrients: vitamins, minerals (zinc, iron, magnesium, copper, etc.) Nutritional compounds: omega-3, collagen, probiotics Terms like "high in X" or "source of X" often indicate nutrients Remember: water is NEVER a nutrient ONLY Extract Food, Beverage, and Nutritional Entities: DO NOT extract health conditions (diabetes, heart disease, etc.) DO NOT extract body metrics (blood sugar, cholesterol, weight, etc.) DO NOT extract medications (unless they are clearly dietary supplements) DO NOT extract non-food/beverage items (pesticides, herbicides, pollution, genetics, etc.) DO NOT extract abstract concepts or general dietary approaches If an entity doesn't fit cleanly into product, ingredient, or nutrient, do not extract it Output Format Requirements You MUST follow this exact format: First, provide a VERY BRIEF Chain of Thought (CoT) reasoning - MAXIMUM 3 SENTENCES: Focus only on the key entity classifications and why Be extremely concise and direct Then provide the JSON output in this exact format: { "entities": [ { "entity": "name of first entity", "type": "product/ingredient/nutrient" }, { "entity": "name of second entity", "type": "product/ingredient/nutrient" } ] } If no relevant entities are found, output: { "entities": [] } Examples Example 1: Post: "I add protein powder to my smoothies for extra nutrition. They taste better with frozen bananas and some Greek yogurt." Chain of Thought: The post mentions "protein powder," "smoothies," "frozen bananas," and "Greek yogurt." "Protein powder," "frozen bananas," and "Greek yogurt" are ingredients added to smoothies, while "smoothies" are the finished product being consumed. JSON Output: { "entities": [ { "entity": "protein powder", "type": "ingredient" }, { "entity": "smoothies", "type": "product" }, { "entity": "frozen bananas", "type": "ingredient" }, { "entity": "Greek yogurt", "type": "ingredient" } ] } Example 2: Post: "I can't think of practically any downside to drinking lots and lots of water. It's been linked to lowering your risk for everything from heart disease to Alzheimer's. Obviously you can overdo it but if you're drinking water only at meals or something similar, you should really consider adding in at least 2 more glasses between each meal." Chain of Thought: The post mentions "water" in the context of drinking it as a beverage. "Water" is classified as a product because it's discussed as a drink to consume, not a nutrient or ingredient. JSON Output: { "entities": [ { "entity": "water", "type": "product" } ] } Example 3: Post: "I'm simply pointing out that just because something contains a healthy ingredient in it, in this case water, that doesn't mean that the whole package is healthy to drink together. You could add a bunch of vitamins and minerals to coca-cola, to the extent that it's comparable to meat, that still wouldn't make it health food." Chain of Thought: The post mentions "water," "vitamins," "minerals," "coca-cola," and "meat." "Coca-cola," "meat," and "water" are products because they're consumable food/beverage items, while "vitamins" and "minerals" are nutrients because they're discussed as nutritional components. JSON Output: { "entities": [ { "entity": "water", "type": "product" }, { "entity": "vitamins", "type": "nutrient" }, { "entity": "minerals", "type": "nutrient" }, { "entity": "coca-cola", "type": "product" }, { "entity": "meat", "type": "product" } ] }

Extract the food/beverage/supplement from this social media post:

New Fanta Halloween comp on the coca cola app. Tickets to Beetlejuice Beetlejuice at Odeon. Who is the director of the movie?

Fanta

product

The user is talking about the new Fanta Halloween product.

{ "entities": [ { "entity": "Fanta Halloween", "type": "product" } ] }

(entity:Fanta Halloween, type: product)

nan

Ford had a factory in Nazi Germany until 1942, coca cola started Fanta to get around trade restrictions, IBM sold machines to the Nazis. The elites never had a problem with them, they didn't like Jews either. Japan is not progressive, what the hell are you talking about?

Fanta

Competitions Part II (READ POST 1 FIRST!) - Page 223 — boards.ie - Now Ye're Talkin'

Forums

nan

No

Image

https://www.boards.ie/discussion/2058043540/competitions-part-ii-read-post-1-first/p223#Comment_122505246

https://us.v-cdn.net/603…ards-ie-logo.png

boards.ie

Neutrals

Aug 15, 2024 5:50:00 AM

Unknown

nan

ZombieMed

nan

Ireland

nan

-

136712.0

nan

0

nan

-

nan

{'entities': [{'entity': 'Fanta Halloween', 'type': 'product'}]}

Extract the food/beverage/supplement from this social media post: New Fanta Halloween comp on the coca cola app. Tickets to Beetlejuice Beetlejuice at Odeon. Who is the director of the movie?

59

Good

https://sgtalk.net/Thread-Planters-nuts-recalled-after-discovery-of-potentially-fatal-contamination#post_887760.1

Instruction You are a specialized entity extraction system designed to identify and classify food, beverage, and nutritional entities in social media posts. Your task is to extract all relevant entities and accurately classify them as either products, ingredients, or nutrients based on their context. Key Definitions Product: A complete, ready-to-consume food or beverage Packaged or prepared items consumed as standalone products Finished dishes or meals Brand name foods and drinks Beverages (water, coffee, tea, juice, soda, etc.) when discussed as drinks to consume General food categories consumed directly (fruits, vegetables, meats, etc.) Basic food items eaten as they are (rice, potatoes, bread, etc.) Supplements in their packaged form (e.g., vitamin pills, protein powder) Ingredient: A component used in food preparation Items used as parts of recipes Components added to other foods Raw food items used to create dishes Flavoring agents, additives, or cooking components ONLY when explicitly described as being used in preparation, not when consumed directly Nutrient: A specific nutritional compound or dietary category Macronutrients (protein, carbs, fat, fiber) Vitamins and minerals Specific nutritional compounds (omega-3, creatine, etc.) Dietary components discussed for their nutritional properties Biochemical components naturally present in food (amino acids, antioxidants, etc.) NEVER includes water, which is always a beverage (product) or ingredient Critical Classification Rules Water is ALWAYS a Product or Ingredient, NEVER a Nutrient: When water is discussed as something to drink, it's a product When water is added to recipes, it's an ingredient Water should NEVER be classified as a nutrient, even when its health benefits are discussed Extract Each Entity Only Once: If the same entity (e.g., "zinc") appears multiple times in the text, include it only ONCE in your output Maintain case consistency (prefer lowercase unless it's a brand name) Context is Essential: The same entity can be classified differently depending on context: "I add protein powder to my smoothie" → protein powder = ingredient "I take protein powder after workouts" → protein powder = product "This food is high in protein" → protein = nutrient Basic Food Items as Products: Foods like rice, potatoes, fruits, vegetables, meats, etc. should be classified as products when they are: Mentioned as items being eaten directly Discussed as dietary choices Listed as food options NOT when they are explicitly described as being added to recipes Beverages are Products: Drinks like water, coffee, tea, juice, soda, etc. should be classified as products when they are: Mentioned as beverages to consume Discussed in terms of drinking them Referenced in terms of their health effects ONLY classified as ingredients when explicitly added to recipes Separate Food Items from Their Nutrients: In phrases like "fruit fiber," separate the food ("fruits" as product) from the nutrient ("fiber" as nutrient) Do not extract combined terms like "fruit fiber" as a single entity Nutrient Recognition: Pay special attention to: Macronutrients: protein, carbohydrates (carbs), fat, fiber Micronutrients: vitamins, minerals (zinc, iron, magnesium, copper, etc.) Nutritional compounds: omega-3, collagen, probiotics Terms like "high in X" or "source of X" often indicate nutrients Remember: water is NEVER a nutrient ONLY Extract Food, Beverage, and Nutritional Entities: DO NOT extract health conditions (diabetes, heart disease, etc.) DO NOT extract body metrics (blood sugar, cholesterol, weight, etc.) DO NOT extract medications (unless they are clearly dietary supplements) DO NOT extract non-food/beverage items (pesticides, herbicides, pollution, genetics, etc.) DO NOT extract abstract concepts or general dietary approaches If an entity doesn't fit cleanly into product, ingredient, or nutrient, do not extract it Output Format Requirements You MUST follow this exact format: First, provide a VERY BRIEF Chain of Thought (CoT) reasoning - MAXIMUM 3 SENTENCES: Focus only on the key entity classifications and why Be extremely concise and direct Then provide the JSON output in this exact format: { "entities": [ { "entity": "name of first entity", "type": "product/ingredient/nutrient" }, { "entity": "name of second entity", "type": "product/ingredient/nutrient" } ] } If no relevant entities are found, output: { "entities": [] } Examples Example 1: Post: "I add protein powder to my smoothies for extra nutrition. They taste better with frozen bananas and some Greek yogurt." Chain of Thought: The post mentions "protein powder," "smoothies," "frozen bananas," and "Greek yogurt." "Protein powder," "frozen bananas," and "Greek yogurt" are ingredients added to smoothies, while "smoothies" are the finished product being consumed. JSON Output: { "entities": [ { "entity": "protein powder", "type": "ingredient" }, { "entity": "smoothies", "type": "product" }, { "entity": "frozen bananas", "type": "ingredient" }, { "entity": "Greek yogurt", "type": "ingredient" } ] } Example 2: Post: "I can't think of practically any downside to drinking lots and lots of water. It's been linked to lowering your risk for everything from heart disease to Alzheimer's. Obviously you can overdo it but if you're drinking water only at meals or something similar, you should really consider adding in at least 2 more glasses between each meal." Chain of Thought: The post mentions "water" in the context of drinking it as a beverage. "Water" is classified as a product because it's discussed as a drink to consume, not a nutrient or ingredient. JSON Output: { "entities": [ { "entity": "water", "type": "product" } ] } Example 3: Post: "I'm simply pointing out that just because something contains a healthy ingredient in it, in this case water, that doesn't mean that the whole package is healthy to drink together. You could add a bunch of vitamins and minerals to coca-cola, to the extent that it's comparable to meat, that still wouldn't make it health food." Chain of Thought: The post mentions "water," "vitamins," "minerals," "coca-cola," and "meat." "Coca-cola," "meat," and "water" are products because they're consumable food/beverage items, while "vitamins" and "minerals" are nutrients because they're discussed as nutritional components. JSON Output: { "entities": [ { "entity": "water", "type": "product" }, { "entity": "vitamins", "type": "nutrient" }, { "entity": "minerals", "type": "nutrient" }, { "entity": "coca-cola", "type": "product" }, { "entity": "meat", "type": "product" } ] }

Extract the food/beverage/supplement from this social media post:

Planters nuts recalled after discovery of potentially fatal contamination https://nypost.com/2024/05/06/business/p...amination/ Healthy individuals who consume the organism could suffer short-term symptoms like high fever, severe headache, stiffness, nausea, abdominal pain and diarrhea, according to the voluntarily issued recall.

Planters nuts

product

Content Analysis: The post discusses a recall of Planters nuts due to contamination. Context Determination: "Planters nuts" are a branded food product, making them a product. Entity Categorization: "Planters nuts" qualify as a product because they are a packaged food item.

{ "entities": [ { "entity": "Planters nuts", "type": "product" } ] }

(entity:Planters nuts, type:product)

nan

Not sure what went wrong with that. Maybe the oven only being 350° caused that. You could make that again but raise the baking temp to 450°. Try a no knead simple bread and build from there. 3 cups flour 1 1/2 cups water 1 1/2 teaspoons salt 1/2 teaspoon active yeast, not instant. - You can use 2 1/2 tsp instant yeast with warm water and a short rise time instead. Mix all ingredients in a large bowl. Cover and leave it alone for up to 24 hours (8 hours minimum). Get oven to 450°F with a Dutch oven. Move dough from bowl to parchment and only lightly shape it, cut the top for a stress relief as dough will grow, place in the preheated DO, bake for 25-ish minutes covered and 20-ish uncovered until nicely golden. Let the bread now rest for at least 30 minutes before cutting.

flour

Planters nuts recalled after discovery of potentially fatal contamination

Forums

nan

No

Link

https://sgtalk.net/Thread-Planters-nuts-recalled-after-discovery-of-potentially-fatal-contamination#post_887760

nan

sgtalk.net

Neutrals

May 6, 2024 6:28:00 AM

Unknown

nan

Bigiron

nan

Singapore

nan

-

nan

4

nan

-

nan

{'entities': [{'entity': 'Planters nuts', 'type': 'product'}]}

Extract the food/beverage/supplement from this social media post: Planters nuts recalled after discovery of potentially fatal contamination https://nypost.com/2024/05/06/business/p...amination/ Healthy individuals who consume the organism could suffer short-term symptoms like high fever, severe headache, stiffness, nausea, abdominal pain and diarrhea, according to the voluntarily issued recall.

63

Good

BRDRDT2-t1_k5iy84a

Instruction You are a specialized entity extraction system designed to identify and classify food, beverage, and nutritional entities in social media posts. Your task is to extract all relevant entities and accurately classify them as either products, ingredients, or nutrients based on their context. Key Definitions Product: A complete, ready-to-consume food or beverage Packaged or prepared items consumed as standalone products Finished dishes or meals Brand name foods and drinks Beverages (water, coffee, tea, juice, soda, etc.) when discussed as drinks to consume General food categories consumed directly (fruits, vegetables, meats, etc.) Basic food items eaten as they are (rice, potatoes, bread, etc.) Supplements in their packaged form (e.g., vitamin pills, protein powder) Ingredient: A component used in food preparation Items used as parts of recipes Components added to other foods Raw food items used to create dishes Flavoring agents, additives, or cooking components ONLY when explicitly described as being used in preparation, not when consumed directly Nutrient: A specific nutritional compound or dietary category Macronutrients (protein, carbs, fat, fiber) Vitamins and minerals Specific nutritional compounds (omega-3, creatine, etc.) Dietary components discussed for their nutritional properties Biochemical components naturally present in food (amino acids, antioxidants, etc.) NEVER includes water, which is always a beverage (product) or ingredient Critical Classification Rules Water is ALWAYS a Product or Ingredient, NEVER a Nutrient: When water is discussed as something to drink, it's a product When water is added to recipes, it's an ingredient Water should NEVER be classified as a nutrient, even when its health benefits are discussed Extract Each Entity Only Once: If the same entity (e.g., "zinc") appears multiple times in the text, include it only ONCE in your output Maintain case consistency (prefer lowercase unless it's a brand name) Context is Essential: The same entity can be classified differently depending on context: "I add protein powder to my smoothie" → protein powder = ingredient "I take protein powder after workouts" → protein powder = product "This food is high in protein" → protein = nutrient Basic Food Items as Products: Foods like rice, potatoes, fruits, vegetables, meats, etc. should be classified as products when they are: Mentioned as items being eaten directly Discussed as dietary choices Listed as food options NOT when they are explicitly described as being added to recipes Beverages are Products: Drinks like water, coffee, tea, juice, soda, etc. should be classified as products when they are: Mentioned as beverages to consume Discussed in terms of drinking them Referenced in terms of their health effects ONLY classified as ingredients when explicitly added to recipes Separate Food Items from Their Nutrients: In phrases like "fruit fiber," separate the food ("fruits" as product) from the nutrient ("fiber" as nutrient) Do not extract combined terms like "fruit fiber" as a single entity Nutrient Recognition: Pay special attention to: Macronutrients: protein, carbohydrates (carbs), fat, fiber Micronutrients: vitamins, minerals (zinc, iron, magnesium, copper, etc.) Nutritional compounds: omega-3, collagen, probiotics Terms like "high in X" or "source of X" often indicate nutrients Remember: water is NEVER a nutrient ONLY Extract Food, Beverage, and Nutritional Entities: DO NOT extract health conditions (diabetes, heart disease, etc.) DO NOT extract body metrics (blood sugar, cholesterol, weight, etc.) DO NOT extract medications (unless they are clearly dietary supplements) DO NOT extract non-food/beverage items (pesticides, herbicides, pollution, genetics, etc.) DO NOT extract abstract concepts or general dietary approaches If an entity doesn't fit cleanly into product, ingredient, or nutrient, do not extract it Output Format Requirements You MUST follow this exact format: First, provide a VERY BRIEF Chain of Thought (CoT) reasoning - MAXIMUM 3 SENTENCES: Focus only on the key entity classifications and why Be extremely concise and direct Then provide the JSON output in this exact format: { "entities": [ { "entity": "name of first entity", "type": "product/ingredient/nutrient" }, { "entity": "name of second entity", "type": "product/ingredient/nutrient" } ] } If no relevant entities are found, output: { "entities": [] } Examples Example 1: Post: "I add protein powder to my smoothies for extra nutrition. They taste better with frozen bananas and some Greek yogurt." Chain of Thought: The post mentions "protein powder," "smoothies," "frozen bananas," and "Greek yogurt." "Protein powder," "frozen bananas," and "Greek yogurt" are ingredients added to smoothies, while "smoothies" are the finished product being consumed. JSON Output: { "entities": [ { "entity": "protein powder", "type": "ingredient" }, { "entity": "smoothies", "type": "product" }, { "entity": "frozen bananas", "type": "ingredient" }, { "entity": "Greek yogurt", "type": "ingredient" } ] } Example 2: Post: "I can't think of practically any downside to drinking lots and lots of water. It's been linked to lowering your risk for everything from heart disease to Alzheimer's. Obviously you can overdo it but if you're drinking water only at meals or something similar, you should really consider adding in at least 2 more glasses between each meal." Chain of Thought: The post mentions "water" in the context of drinking it as a beverage. "Water" is classified as a product because it's discussed as a drink to consume, not a nutrient or ingredient. JSON Output: { "entities": [ { "entity": "water", "type": "product" } ] } Example 3: Post: "I'm simply pointing out that just because something contains a healthy ingredient in it, in this case water, that doesn't mean that the whole package is healthy to drink together. You could add a bunch of vitamins and minerals to coca-cola, to the extent that it's comparable to meat, that still wouldn't make it health food." Chain of Thought: The post mentions "water," "vitamins," "minerals," "coca-cola," and "meat." "Coca-cola," "meat," and "water" are products because they're consumable food/beverage items, while "vitamins" and "minerals" are nutrients because they're discussed as nutritional components. JSON Output: { "entities": [ { "entity": "water", "type": "product" }, { "entity": "vitamins", "type": "nutrient" }, { "entity": "minerals", "type": "nutrient" }, { "entity": "coca-cola", "type": "product" }, { "entity": "meat", "type": "product" } ] }

Extract the food/beverage/supplement from this social media post:

I was working at a single Michelin in New York, as a front waiter/ captain. The spectrum of who I started as at that role, which took me years to obtain, to who I became by the end of my FOH journey. It literally just easier for me over time, wine knowledge got stronger, my menu knowledge got stronger so I could use that extra brain power instead of scrambling table side for an answer, I used it to upsell and schmooze. The confidence of opening your 3500th bottle of wine, versus your 20th.

wine

product

Content Analysis: The post discusses experience in fine dining service, mentioning wine knowledge and upselling. Context Determination: "Wine" is a beverage, making it a product. Entity Categorization: "Wine" qualifies as a product because it is a consumable alcoholic beverage.

{ "entities": [ { "entity": "Wine", "type": "product" } ] }

(entity:Wine, type:product)

nan

I have seen all the supplements like omega-3, Alpha lipoic acid, resveratrol, and many other (which I have not consumed) - these actually relax the body by lowering blood pressure. I have seen taking 2000MG fish oil (500 mg DHA) my blood pressure to go down. u/Versha12 u/SarahEden89 u/Ok_Watch5511 You may take some ORS (oral rehydrating solution or salt water mixed with sugar). It raises my blood pressure back and feel normal again. I want to establish if it really works or not. **Please update me after trying**, **take only one day or 1 or 2 Satchets of ORS**. I have taken it, and it works for me and when I go back to Omega 3, after a few days my pressure falls again. And if your motivation of lethargy goes away in 1-2 days. Stop taking the resveratrol and take only NMN and check if NMN causing the low pressure or lathery or not.

Omega 3

When and how did you know you were a good server?

Forums

Replies and Comments

No

No Media

https://www.reddit.com/r/Serverlife/comments/17aikbt/when_and_how_did_you_know_you_were_a_good_server/k5iy84a/

nan

reddit.com

Neutrals

Oct 19, 2023 6:11:22 AM

Unknown

https://www.reddit.com/user/Soigne-Pilot

Soigne-Pilot

nan

3411

199610.0

nan

0

nan

0

nan

r/Serverlife

nan

{'entities': [{'entity': 'Wine', 'type': 'product'}]}

Extract the food/beverage/supplement from this social media post: I was working at a single Michelin in New York, as a front waiter/ captain. The spectrum of who I started as at that role, which took me years to obtain, to who I became by the end of my FOH journey. It literally just easier for me over time, wine knowledge got stronger, my menu knowledge got stronger so I could use that extra brain power instead of scrambling table side for an answer, I used it to upsell and schmooze. The confidence of opening your 3500th bottle of wine, versus your 20th.

122

Mixed

UgzpGlsc4XO9H8mgLvx4AaABAg

Instruction You are a specialized entity extraction system designed to identify and classify food, beverage, and nutritional entities in social media posts. Your task is to extract all relevant entities and accurately classify them as either products, ingredients, or nutrients based on their context. Key Definitions Product: A complete, ready-to-consume food or beverage Packaged or prepared items consumed as standalone products Finished dishes or meals Brand name foods and drinks Beverages (water, coffee, tea, juice, soda, etc.) when discussed as drinks to consume General food categories consumed directly (fruits, vegetables, meats, etc.) Basic food items eaten as they are (rice, potatoes, bread, etc.) Supplements in their packaged form (e.g., vitamin pills, protein powder) Ingredient: A component used in food preparation Items used as parts of recipes Components added to other foods Raw food items used to create dishes Flavoring agents, additives, or cooking components ONLY when explicitly described as being used in preparation, not when consumed directly Nutrient: A specific nutritional compound or dietary category Macronutrients (protein, carbs, fat, fiber) Vitamins and minerals Specific nutritional compounds (omega-3, creatine, etc.) Dietary components discussed for their nutritional properties Biochemical components naturally present in food (amino acids, antioxidants, etc.) NEVER includes water, which is always a beverage (product) or ingredient Critical Classification Rules Water is ALWAYS a Product or Ingredient, NEVER a Nutrient: When water is discussed as something to drink, it's a product When water is added to recipes, it's an ingredient Water should NEVER be classified as a nutrient, even when its health benefits are discussed Extract Each Entity Only Once: If the same entity (e.g., "zinc") appears multiple times in the text, include it only ONCE in your output Maintain case consistency (prefer lowercase unless it's a brand name) Context is Essential: The same entity can be classified differently depending on context: "I add protein powder to my smoothie" → protein powder = ingredient "I take protein powder after workouts" → protein powder = product "This food is high in protein" → protein = nutrient Basic Food Items as Products: Foods like rice, potatoes, fruits, vegetables, meats, etc. should be classified as products when they are: Mentioned as items being eaten directly Discussed as dietary choices Listed as food options NOT when they are explicitly described as being added to recipes Beverages are Products: Drinks like water, coffee, tea, juice, soda, etc. should be classified as products when they are: Mentioned as beverages to consume Discussed in terms of drinking them Referenced in terms of their health effects ONLY classified as ingredients when explicitly added to recipes Separate Food Items from Their Nutrients: In phrases like "fruit fiber," separate the food ("fruits" as product) from the nutrient ("fiber" as nutrient) Do not extract combined terms like "fruit fiber" as a single entity Nutrient Recognition: Pay special attention to: Macronutrients: protein, carbohydrates (carbs), fat, fiber Micronutrients: vitamins, minerals (zinc, iron, magnesium, copper, etc.) Nutritional compounds: omega-3, collagen, probiotics Terms like "high in X" or "source of X" often indicate nutrients Remember: water is NEVER a nutrient ONLY Extract Food, Beverage, and Nutritional Entities: DO NOT extract health conditions (diabetes, heart disease, etc.) DO NOT extract body metrics (blood sugar, cholesterol, weight, etc.) DO NOT extract medications (unless they are clearly dietary supplements) DO NOT extract non-food/beverage items (pesticides, herbicides, pollution, genetics, etc.) DO NOT extract abstract concepts or general dietary approaches If an entity doesn't fit cleanly into product, ingredient, or nutrient, do not extract it Output Format Requirements You MUST follow this exact format: First, provide a VERY BRIEF Chain of Thought (CoT) reasoning - MAXIMUM 3 SENTENCES: Focus only on the key entity classifications and why Be extremely concise and direct Then provide the JSON output in this exact format: { "entities": [ { "entity": "name of first entity", "type": "product/ingredient/nutrient" }, { "entity": "name of second entity", "type": "product/ingredient/nutrient" } ] } If no relevant entities are found, output: { "entities": [] } Examples Example 1: Post: "I add protein powder to my smoothies for extra nutrition. They taste better with frozen bananas and some Greek yogurt." Chain of Thought: The post mentions "protein powder," "smoothies," "frozen bananas," and "Greek yogurt." "Protein powder," "frozen bananas," and "Greek yogurt" are ingredients added to smoothies, while "smoothies" are the finished product being consumed. JSON Output: { "entities": [ { "entity": "protein powder", "type": "ingredient" }, { "entity": "smoothies", "type": "product" }, { "entity": "frozen bananas", "type": "ingredient" }, { "entity": "Greek yogurt", "type": "ingredient" } ] } Example 2: Post: "I can't think of practically any downside to drinking lots and lots of water. It's been linked to lowering your risk for everything from heart disease to Alzheimer's. Obviously you can overdo it but if you're drinking water only at meals or something similar, you should really consider adding in at least 2 more glasses between each meal." Chain of Thought: The post mentions "water" in the context of drinking it as a beverage. "Water" is classified as a product because it's discussed as a drink to consume, not a nutrient or ingredient. JSON Output: { "entities": [ { "entity": "water", "type": "product" } ] } Example 3: Post: "I'm simply pointing out that just because something contains a healthy ingredient in it, in this case water, that doesn't mean that the whole package is healthy to drink together. You could add a bunch of vitamins and minerals to coca-cola, to the extent that it's comparable to meat, that still wouldn't make it health food." Chain of Thought: The post mentions "water," "vitamins," "minerals," "coca-cola," and "meat." "Coca-cola," "meat," and "water" are products because they're consumable food/beverage items, while "vitamins" and "minerals" are nutrients because they're discussed as nutritional components. JSON Output: { "entities": [ { "entity": "water", "type": "product" }, { "entity": "vitamins", "type": "nutrient" }, { "entity": "minerals", "type": "nutrient" }, { "entity": "coca-cola", "type": "product" }, { "entity": "meat", "type": "product" } ] }

Extract the food/beverage/supplement from this social media post:

I’m not really a fan of soda but if I had to choose I would choose fanta

fanta

product

User mentions soda and Fanta. Fanta is indicated as the preferred soda.

{ "entities": [ { "entity": "fanta", "type": "product" }, { "entity": "soda", "type": "product" } ] }

(entity:fanta, type:product) (entity:soda, type:product)

Gliner also identified soda

nan

In Poland fanta has: cyclamate, acesulfam and sucralose. I'm assuming they mix different sweeteners so that their chemical taste is least distinguishable

fanta

Pepsi or Fanta? ???? #couple #funny #challenge #shorts #friends #trend #youtubeshorts #tiktok #fail

YouTube

Replies and Comments

No

No Media

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=40m90qA4d3k&lc=UgzpGlsc4XO9H8mgLvx4AaABAg

nan

youtube.com

Neutrals

Aug 20, 2024 2:37:06 PM

Unknown

https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC1lqBGJbpiUtIe4qnrEohNg

@Jemma_33345

Jemma_33345

UC1lqBGJbpiUtIe4qnrEohNg

nan

-

nan

soda

5

nan

-

nan

{'entities': [{'entity': 'fanta', 'type': 'product'}, {'entity': 'soda', 'type': 'product'}]}

Extract the food/beverage/supplement from this social media post: I’m not really a fan of soda but if I had to choose I would choose fanta

37

Mixed

BRDRDT2-t1_jx89lmg

Instruction You are a specialized entity extraction system designed to identify and classify food, beverage, and nutritional entities in social media posts. Your task is to extract all relevant entities and accurately classify them as either products, ingredients, or nutrients based on their context. Key Definitions Product: A complete, ready-to-consume food or beverage Packaged or prepared items consumed as standalone products Finished dishes or meals Brand name foods and drinks Beverages (water, coffee, tea, juice, soda, etc.) when discussed as drinks to consume General food categories consumed directly (fruits, vegetables, meats, etc.) Basic food items eaten as they are (rice, potatoes, bread, etc.) Supplements in their packaged form (e.g., vitamin pills, protein powder) Ingredient: A component used in food preparation Items used as parts of recipes Components added to other foods Raw food items used to create dishes Flavoring agents, additives, or cooking components ONLY when explicitly described as being used in preparation, not when consumed directly Nutrient: A specific nutritional compound or dietary category Macronutrients (protein, carbs, fat, fiber) Vitamins and minerals Specific nutritional compounds (omega-3, creatine, etc.) Dietary components discussed for their nutritional properties Biochemical components naturally present in food (amino acids, antioxidants, etc.) NEVER includes water, which is always a beverage (product) or ingredient Critical Classification Rules Water is ALWAYS a Product or Ingredient, NEVER a Nutrient: When water is discussed as something to drink, it's a product When water is added to recipes, it's an ingredient Water should NEVER be classified as a nutrient, even when its health benefits are discussed Extract Each Entity Only Once: If the same entity (e.g., "zinc") appears multiple times in the text, include it only ONCE in your output Maintain case consistency (prefer lowercase unless it's a brand name) Context is Essential: The same entity can be classified differently depending on context: "I add protein powder to my smoothie" → protein powder = ingredient "I take protein powder after workouts" → protein powder = product "This food is high in protein" → protein = nutrient Basic Food Items as Products: Foods like rice, potatoes, fruits, vegetables, meats, etc. should be classified as products when they are: Mentioned as items being eaten directly Discussed as dietary choices Listed as food options NOT when they are explicitly described as being added to recipes Beverages are Products: Drinks like water, coffee, tea, juice, soda, etc. should be classified as products when they are: Mentioned as beverages to consume Discussed in terms of drinking them Referenced in terms of their health effects ONLY classified as ingredients when explicitly added to recipes Separate Food Items from Their Nutrients: In phrases like "fruit fiber," separate the food ("fruits" as product) from the nutrient ("fiber" as nutrient) Do not extract combined terms like "fruit fiber" as a single entity Nutrient Recognition: Pay special attention to: Macronutrients: protein, carbohydrates (carbs), fat, fiber Micronutrients: vitamins, minerals (zinc, iron, magnesium, copper, etc.) Nutritional compounds: omega-3, collagen, probiotics Terms like "high in X" or "source of X" often indicate nutrients Remember: water is NEVER a nutrient ONLY Extract Food, Beverage, and Nutritional Entities: DO NOT extract health conditions (diabetes, heart disease, etc.) DO NOT extract body metrics (blood sugar, cholesterol, weight, etc.) DO NOT extract medications (unless they are clearly dietary supplements) DO NOT extract non-food/beverage items (pesticides, herbicides, pollution, genetics, etc.) DO NOT extract abstract concepts or general dietary approaches If an entity doesn't fit cleanly into product, ingredient, or nutrient, do not extract it Output Format Requirements You MUST follow this exact format: First, provide a VERY BRIEF Chain of Thought (CoT) reasoning - MAXIMUM 3 SENTENCES: Focus only on the key entity classifications and why Be extremely concise and direct Then provide the JSON output in this exact format: { "entities": [ { "entity": "name of first entity", "type": "product/ingredient/nutrient" }, { "entity": "name of second entity", "type": "product/ingredient/nutrient" } ] } If no relevant entities are found, output: { "entities": [] } Examples Example 1: Post: "I add protein powder to my smoothies for extra nutrition. They taste better with frozen bananas and some Greek yogurt." Chain of Thought: The post mentions "protein powder," "smoothies," "frozen bananas," and "Greek yogurt." "Protein powder," "frozen bananas," and "Greek yogurt" are ingredients added to smoothies, while "smoothies" are the finished product being consumed. JSON Output: { "entities": [ { "entity": "protein powder", "type": "ingredient" }, { "entity": "smoothies", "type": "product" }, { "entity": "frozen bananas", "type": "ingredient" }, { "entity": "Greek yogurt", "type": "ingredient" } ] } Example 2: Post: "I can't think of practically any downside to drinking lots and lots of water. It's been linked to lowering your risk for everything from heart disease to Alzheimer's. Obviously you can overdo it but if you're drinking water only at meals or something similar, you should really consider adding in at least 2 more glasses between each meal." Chain of Thought: The post mentions "water" in the context of drinking it as a beverage. "Water" is classified as a product because it's discussed as a drink to consume, not a nutrient or ingredient. JSON Output: { "entities": [ { "entity": "water", "type": "product" } ] } Example 3: Post: "I'm simply pointing out that just because something contains a healthy ingredient in it, in this case water, that doesn't mean that the whole package is healthy to drink together. You could add a bunch of vitamins and minerals to coca-cola, to the extent that it's comparable to meat, that still wouldn't make it health food." Chain of Thought: The post mentions "water," "vitamins," "minerals," "coca-cola," and "meat." "Coca-cola," "meat," and "water" are products because they're consumable food/beverage items, while "vitamins" and "minerals" are nutrients because they're discussed as nutritional components. JSON Output: { "entities": [ { "entity": "water", "type": "product" }, { "entity": "vitamins", "type": "nutrient" }, { "entity": "minerals", "type": "nutrient" }, { "entity": "coca-cola", "type": "product" }, { "entity": "meat", "type": "product" } ] }

Extract the food/beverage/supplement from this social media post:

I have the opposite problem! ?? My macros are always "wrong". I know my food is really nutrient dense though and I take a multivitamin, omega 3 and probiotics. I recommend reading the book How Not to Die and the book Fiber Fuled. They are filled with a ton of info. If you're not a reader you can probably listen to it or look up summaries or something. Then there is an app called the Daily Dozen that goes with the book. It doesn't count calories, just helps with a general idea of getting nutrient dense foods.

multivitamin

product

The post discusses the user's approach to nutrition, mentioning "multivitamin," "omega 3," and "probiotics" as supplements they take. These are all classified as nutrients since they represent essential dietary components rather than standalone food or beverage products. The term "nutrient dense foods" is mentioned in a general sense but does not specify a distinct entity for extraction. The books and app mentioned are informational resources and not relevant for extraction under the current classification system.

{ "entities": [ { "entity": "Multivitamin", "type": "nutrient" }, { "entity": "Omega 3", "type": "nutrient" }, { "entity": "Probiotics", "type": "nutrient" } ] }

(entity:Multivitamin, type:nutrient) (entity:Omega 3, type:nutrient) (entity:Probiotics, type:nutrient)

they were all labeled products but should be nutrients

nan

Reactive hypoglycemia is sometimes called postprandial hypoglycemia, happens when blood sugar drops after a meal — usually within four hours after eating. It is sometimes called rapid stomach emptying or dumping syndrome, but it some doctors claim they’re technically different but often related things. https://my.clevelandclinic.org/health/diseases/17835-dumping-syndrome Fat and protein can help slow carb absorption. https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC7956086/ The order with which you eat your fats, proteins and carbs can effect absorption speed. https://news.weill.cornell.edu/news/2015/06/food-order-has-significant-impact-on-glucose-and-insulin-levels-louis-aronne So for me, sticking to a high protein diet, pairing my carbs with fat and protein, and eating my fats and proteins before my carbs seems to help reduce symptoms as well. I also tend to try to eat smaller meals.

fats

Getting enough micronutrients

Forums

Replies and Comments

No

No Media

https://www.reddit.com/r/intermittentfasting/comments/15xl6x6/getting_enough_micronutrients/jx89lmg/

nan

reddit.com

Neutrals

Aug 21, 2023 11:57:23 PM

Unknown

https://www.reddit.com/user/brieeecheese94

brieeecheese94

nan

238

886807.0

nan

0

nan

2

nan

r/intermittentfasting

nan

{'entities': [{'entity': 'Multivitamin', 'type': 'nutrient'}, {'entity': 'Omega 3', 'type': 'nutrient'}, {'entity': 'Probiotics', 'type': 'nutrient'}]}

Extract the food/beverage/supplement from this social media post: I have the opposite problem! ?? My macros are always "wrong". I know my food is really nutrient dense though and I take a multivitamin, omega 3 and probiotics. I recommend reading the book How Not to Die and the book Fiber Fuled. They are filled with a ton of info. If you're not a reader you can probably listen to it or look up summaries or something. Then there is an app called the Daily Dozen that goes with the book. It doesn't count calories, just helps with a general idea of getting nutrient dense foods.