For lunch, Marco is having peach halves on cottage cheese and lettuce. The lettuce has 2 calories; the 3 peach halves each have 81 calories, and each ounce of cottage cheese has 20 calories. If Marco wants to have 385 calories at lunch, how many ounces of cottage cheese can he have?

Why not? Anything can be possible, however the problem is that when defrosted, the cottage cheese will breakdown soon thereafter if not consumed immediately.

Fiber Fiber, particularly insoluble fiber, helps keep your bowels moving and creates soft easy-to-pass stools. You need to get 14 grams of fiber in your diet for every 1,000 calories you consume, according to the Colorado State University Extension. For example, an average 2,000-calorie diet requires 28 grams of dietary fiber. Insoluble fiber stays intact in your gut and sweeps out waste. This type of fiber speeds digestion and makes your stools bulky and soft. Soluble fiber slows down digestion and helps nutrients absorb through intestinal walls, but it does not work to soften your stool.
Vegetables Vegetables are a rich source of insoluble fiber to help ease your bowel movements. Celery, corn, salad greens, spinach, peas and green beans are rich in insoluble fiber. These fibrous, chewy vegetables often pass through your digestive tract virtually untouched. You may notice pieces of these vegetables in your stool, since your body is unable to break down the tough insoluble fiber.
Fruits Most fruits are higher in soluble fiber, but eating the tough outer skins of fruits sneaks some insoluble fiber into your diet. Pears, apples, cherries, peaches and plums each have edible skin that adds to your insoluble fiber intake. As an added benefit, the soft inner parts of these fruits provide plenty of soluble fiber to help with nutrient absorption.
Flaxseed Flaxseeds are full of insoluble fiber to help you pass soft bulky stools. You can purchase whole flaxseeds or ground flaxseeds. If you purchase them in their whole state, it is best to grind them in a blender or food processor. Otherwise you will have to work hard to break up the seeds when you chew. Sprinkle ground flaxseeds on your breakfast cereal, cottage cheese or oatmeal as a quick way to sneak more insoluble fiber into your diet.

Fiber
Fiber, particularly insoluble fiber, helps keep your bowels moving and creates soft easy-to-pass stools. You need to get 14 grams of fiber in your diet for every 1,000 calories you consume, according to the Colorado State University Extension. For example, an average 2,000-calorie diet requires 28 grams of dietary fiber. Insoluble fiber stays intact in your gut and sweeps out waste. This type of fiber speeds digestion and makes your stools bulky and soft. Soluble fiber slows down digestion and helps nutrients absorb through intestinal walls, but it does not work to soften your stool.
Vegetables
Vegetables are a rich source of insoluble fiber to help ease your bowel movements. Celery, corn, salad greens, spinach, peas and green beans are rich in insoluble fiber. These fibrous, chewy vegetables often pass through your digestive tract virtually untouched. You may notice pieces of these vegetables in your stool, since your body is unable to break down the tough insoluble fiber.
Fruits
Most fruits are higher in soluble fiber, but eating the tough outer skins of fruits sneaks some insoluble fiber into your diet. Pears, apples, cherries, peaches and plums each have edible skin that adds to your insoluble fiber intake. As an added benefit, the soft inner parts of these fruits provide plenty of soluble fiber to help with nutrient absorption.
Flaxseed
Flaxseeds are full of insoluble fiber to help you pass soft bulky stools. You can purchase whole flaxseeds or ground flaxseeds. If you purchase them in their whole state, it is best to grind them in a blender or food processor. Otherwise you will have to work hard to break up the seeds when you chew. Sprinkle ground flaxseeds on your breakfast cereal, cottage cheese or oatmeal as a quick way to sneak more insoluble fiber into your diet.

Hi Josephine,

I read that 85 g has 15 calories.

That chocolate cottage cheese may have been transmission fluid mixed in with your engine coolant (transmission cooler in radiator ruptured), which means you could have been getting engine coolant in the transmission. What does the fluid on your transmission dipstick look like? If the transmission fluid is contaminated, it could cause a lot of problems in the transmission. If you suspect this, have a transmission shop check it out. Just changing the transmission fluid will not correct this, as there will be a lot of fluid that doesn't drain out - in the torque converter, valve body, and all the passages and clutches.

If you follow the exact measurements of milk, butter and all of the cheese powder it adds up to 1140 calories a box.

If you like cottage cheese, then eating one cup of low fat cottage cheese will provide you with 26 grams of protein. A glass of milk will provide you with 8 grams of protein, and a cup of yogurt typically has about 10 grams of protein. These three dairy products have a good amount of protein in them.