Re: The religious doctrine known as the "essential fatty acid" claim.
- From: "montygram" <nazztrader@xxxxxxxxx>
- Date: 17 Feb 2006 18:33:52 -0800
I have been pointing out that lard is 39% saturated and coconut oil 92%
for YEARS now. You are the newcomer, and you have a terrible attitude.
The scientific literature is what it is. I had nothing to do with it.
Chicken is a bit less saturated, as is the fat in Brazil nuts. The
decision tol call a particular fat source "saturated" is not only
arbitrary, but highly misleading, as most people think that lard and
coconut oil have similar amounts of saturated fatty acid content. If
you can't understand this, then your reading comprehension skills are
so low that I don't think you can be helped at this point with any
human language. I am sure, however, that most who read this do
understand how misleading this is, as there is much more of a
difference between coconut oil saturated fat content and lard than
between lard and either chicken fat or Brazil nut fat.
.
- Follow-Ups:
- References:
- The religious doctrine known as the "essential fatty acid" claim.
- From: montygram
- Re: The religious doctrine known as the "essential fatty acid" claim.
- From: David Harmon
- Re: The religious doctrine known as the "essential fatty acid" claim.
- From: montygram
- Re: The religious doctrine known as the "essential fatty acid" claim.
- From: David Harmon
- Re: The religious doctrine known as the "essential fatty acid" claim.
- From: montygram
- Re: The religious doctrine known as the "essential fatty acid" claim.
- From: David Harmon
- The religious doctrine known as the "essential fatty acid" claim.
- Prev by Date: Re: McDonald's fries - contains wheat
- Next by Date: Re: The religious doctrine known as the "essential fatty acid" claim.
- Previous by thread: Re: The religious doctrine known as the "essential fatty acid" claim.
- Next by thread: Re: The religious doctrine known as the "essential fatty acid" claim.
- Index(es):
Relevant Pages
|