Basically, "good" vs "bad" means nothing when it comes to caloric content and potential to make you fat. The good/bad has to do with the saturation/hydrogenation of the fat and how it acts in your body. [ Orpheus's advice column | Ask Orpheus A Question ]
MikeCFT answered Saturday January 13 2007, 3:53 pm: Let's put two and two together- It's fat; it's 9 calories per gram; it is good for you but it still is fat- you're inactive and do nothing to burn fat. What do you truly, honestly think?
Same thing with those stupid diet pill commercials- they promise you banished fat forever and you don't even have to move a finger- see through the bullshit and know that none of it is true. You have to exercise and eat right. [ MikeCFT's advice column | Ask MikeCFT A Question ]
ASAPcamille answered Friday January 12 2007, 7:35 pm: yes. because they settle in your digestive trap and dont get burned off.
vivalajam0x answered Friday January 12 2007, 6:56 pm: Don't quote me on this, but I'm pretty sure anything could make you fat if you're inactive...or if you eat a lot of it.
But obviously, those "good fats" are less fattening than "bad fat" food.
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