Where's the cheese?
--#--
Now it's time to examine the source some more. Could the missing 
data be hidden in the cookie? It might be, but it's not. You can 
try sending the cookie (add a <i>Cookie: </i> line to the header
you send and paste in the cookie string sent by BK. Won't do 
much good, though. The cookie is probably just a session ID, so 
Burger King can count the number of <i>unique</i> visitors to 
its site.<br>
<br>
What about those hidden fields just under the &lt;form&gt; tag? <br>
<br>
<code>
<form action="nutrition02.asp" method="post" name="form1">
<input TYPE="HIDDEN" NAME="mt" VALUE="1">
<input TYPE="HIDDEN" NAME="dp" VALUE="1">
<input TYPE="HIDDEN" NAME="mi" VALUE="">
<input TYPE="HIDDEN" NAME="si">
<input TYPE="HIDDEN" NAME="ac">
</code>
<br>
Another funky twist to the HTTP POST: Check out the JavaScript 
in the HTML header. <br>
<br>
<code>
<script LANGUAGE="javascript">
	function GetItem(frmHandle)
	{
		frmHandle.si.value = frmHandle.so.options[frmHandle.so.selectedIndex].value;
		frmHandle.submit();
	}

	function AddItem(frmHandle)
	{
		frmHandle.ac.value = frmHandle.sc.options[frmHandle.sc.selectedIndex].value;
		if ( ValidateSelection(frmHandle) )
			frmHandle.submit();
		else
			alert ('Please check at least one of the options to continue.');
	}
	
	function ValidateSelection(frmHandle)
	{
		for ( var i=0 ; i < frmHandle.elements.length ; i++ )
		{
			if ( frmHandle.elements[i].name == 'li' )
			{
				if ( frmHandle.elements[i].checked != false )
					return true;
			}
		}
		
		return false;
	}
</script>
</code>
<br>
If you study it, you'll see that it's mapping the value of the 
&lt;SELECT NAME=so&gt;  field to a field of <i>si</i>
and the value of the &lt;SELECT NAME=sc&gt; field to a field of 
<i>ac</i>. <br>
<br>
If you want, try to figure out how this works by performing the JavaScript 
translations on paper, and using the hidden fields. I tried myself for 
quite a bit of time, before I hit on a trick solution using yet another 
Java gadget. 
<br>