A recent study in the UK has found that many takeaway meals contain more calories than the recommended daily limit for an individual. Cafes, fast-food outlets, restaurants, bakeries, pubs, and supermarkets have been criticized for contributing to the obesity crisis by selling meals with excessively high calorie counts. The study revealed that some takeaway meals provide more calories in one sitting than what is advised for an entire day's consumption. For example, supermarket meal deals, which typically include a sandwich, snack, and drink, contain an average of 780 calories, exceeding the recommended limit of 600 calories. Burgers are the most popular takeaway choice in England, Scotland, and Wales, followed by chips, fries, or wedges. On average, people consume around 300 calories per day from takeaway food and drink. Non-alcoholic beverages, particularly coffee and fizzy soft drinks, account for 12% of all the calories consumed by individuals when dining out. The findings suggest that the food industry plays a significant role in the obesity epidemic by offering high-calorie meals that exceed daily limits.