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完形填空热点话题综合练习01 (2022·上海浦东新·二模)TikTok, a social media app dedicated to short-form videos, has emerged as a major firer of food trends — from mushroom coffee and pancake cereal to cloud bread and feta pasta. But another trend, the #whatieatinaday trend, is dominating TikTok, which is nearing 9 billion _1_. Even though #whatieatinaday posts may be _2_ to serve as healthy inspiration for others, there’s a growing feeling that these video diaries of daily eats will likely do more harm than good — especially among young girls or people with a history of disordered eating. The _3_ message these posts send is that if you eat like them, then you can eventually look like them. Yet what someone else eats in a day doesn’t mean it’s right for you, since these “_4_” videos are not a completely accurate representation of what someone typically eats. Often the overly stylized (程式化) meals do not _5_ a nutritionally adequate diet. The posts are _6_ the illusion (幻想) of an ideal day of eating, along with an ideal body size. Younger audiences, especially girls and young women, internalize the message that they must eat like these creators to achieve and maintain not only health, but also social _7_. The biggest harm with this trend is that it normalizes disordered or _8_ eating behaviors. This could prevent someone struggling with an eating disorder from _9_ support or treatment. Even if the #whatieatinaday posts are displaying a _10_ day of eating, the subtext message of “eat like me, and you will look like me” is harmful because people will not necessarily achieve the same body size as the _11_ even if they copied their day of eating bite for bite. _12_, what might be a healthy, adequate day of satisfying meals for one person may be inadequate and unsatisfying to another. Even worse, someone looking at these posts may conclude that they need to be eating half as much to _13_. People making these videos are overwhelmingly thin, young, able-bodied and white. There is a complete lack o