Esters of three fatty acid chains and the alcohol glycerol, one of the three main macronutrients, also known as triglycerides.
Sinònims
Examples for "fat"
Examples for "fat"
1This is fat; mine was flat; mine was light; this is heavy.
2Scientists believe they have pinpointed why high-fat western diets lead to diabetes.
3Health care interactions can enact fat-related stigmatization, which can worsen health outcomes.
4Dip in milk then in seasoned flour, and fry in hot fat.
5Dip in egg, roll in crumbs and fry in smoking hot fat.
1Our minds thus grow in spots; and like grease-spots, the spots spread.
2SLS is so good at cutting grease, it's used in engine cleaners.
3However, the next day my hair really did look fresh and grease-free.
4It was covered with grease and the grease had been rubbed in.
5Boiling animal bones causes them to absorb grease and discolors the bone.
1Despite this, many parents and children restrict dietary fat for health reasons.
2Therefore, dietary fat needs would be higher for children compared with adults.
3One thing is certain, however -we all need some dietary fat.
4In the control group, dietary fat acids did not change NPSH levels.
5Regulation of intestinal dietary fat absorption is critical to maintaining energy balance.
1These dietary fats seem to exert beneficial nutritional properties through N-acylethanolamine tissue modulation.
2There were no significant associations between other dietary fats and change in nuclear density.
3Make olive oil and fish oil your predominant dietary fats.
4Obesity and dietary fats are well known risk factors for the pathogenesis of neurodegenerative diseases.
5Background: Few studies have investigated the effects of dietary fats on the development of Alzheimer disease.
1Adding salt, sugar, fats and oils during food preparation has also increased.
2Here are the symbols of the chief ingredients of the fats and oils.
3The at-risk group had higher intakes of fats and oils and refined grains.
4Sharp increases are forecast for eggs and for fats and oils this year.
5Why are fats and oils more valuable as heat-givers than starch or sugar?
1Put timbale iron in deep saucepan and cover with fat or oil.
2Stir into fritter batter and fry in boiling hot fat or oil.
3Add the fat or oil to the sugar and egg mixture.
4Rub this dish and the lamb with a little duck fat or oil.
5Spread this over the dough with plenty of chicken- fat or oil all over the apples.
6Always put the fat or oil in the frying-pan before you stand it over the fire.
7Bake brown, basting often with fat or oil.
8Form into small, flat rissoles, roll them in white flour, and fry in deep fat or oil.
9As the quantity begins to lessen, add sufficient fresh fat or oil to keep up the amount.
10Put articles to be fried in the wire frying-basket and lower into the boiling hot fat or oil.
11If desired chicken- fat may be substituted for the butter and the croquettes fried in deep fat or oil.
12To two or more of these groups of food a small amount of fat or oil is generally added.
13Heat is transferred from the pan to the meat by way of convection currents in the fat or oil.
14The engineer intended to manufacture soap as soon as he could procure the necessary materials-sodaor potash, fat or oil.
15As the fat or oil can be saved and used many times, the use of a large quantity is not extravagant.
16Too many will cool the fat or oil below the point of proper frying and they will absorb grease and be unpalatable.
Translations for fat or oil