IN: What happens next?

Various clip are shown of ingredients being laid out in bowls followed by a person mixing them all together. the person

OPTIONS:
- rolls them into balls and sets them on a plate, finally sticking them into the oven.
- then pours out the mixture and demonstrates how to do the chop.
- wraps up all the ingredients up in wrapping paper and brings it to a blender.
- then dips a jam into the bowl over the mix.

OUT: rolls them into balls and sets them on a plate, finally sticking them into the oven.

IN: What happens next?

An old man with beard is sitting with eyes close, then a man in black walked towards the temple then the old man opened his eye and did some karate moves. two men

OPTIONS:
- in robes wearing brown paint pulling wallpaper in a background doing karate movements standing in black squares on the same spot.
- started to fight using their karate moves, punching and kicking each other.
- started fighting on the stage, group is sitting around the stage with guns on hip start so every man watch the fight.
- walked from watchto dancing arcade in abdomen a line, te begin karate punches and head doing karate to the neck and with another man helping, man lunges to kick a person is belly button, except.

OUT: started to fight using their karate moves, punching and kicking each other.

IN: What happens next?

How to live with coronary artery disease
Eat a healthy, well-rounded diet.
Consume a diet high in fresh fruits, vegetables, and whole grains in order to ensure your overall health. It's especially important to avoid foods high in saturated fats.

OPTIONS:
- Incorporate more fruits and veggies into your diet. These rich foods may help your heart pump and loosen up mucus.
- Greasy or carbonated foods can lead to hyperglycemia, a condition that results in your heart beating faster than normal. Include complex carbohydrates and protein in your diet.
- Your physician can help you with meal planning or refer you to a dietitian for additional assistance. Choose lean sources of protein, such as chicken breast and fish that provide a healthy source of energy and help to build muscle mass.
- Although most doctor approved diets can be met with lots of health benefits, doctors who have treated coronary artery disease with traditional diets have some victories while also maintaining weight. If you're looking to maintain your health, try to eat what's recommended.

OUT:
Your physician can help you with meal planning or refer you to a dietitian for additional assistance. Choose lean sources of protein, such as chicken breast and fish that provide a healthy source of energy and help to build muscle mass.