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Topic: The Fat of the Land

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	Liposuction - Surgery Cost and Information
		Fat removal is accomplished as the suction cannula creates tiny tunnels through the fatty layers.
		Fat in these areas is often resistant to diet or exercise.
		Fat cells lie beneath the skin throughout the body, but accumulate in greater amounts in certain areas.
	liposuction.esurgery.us (517 words)

	Australian Aborigines--Living Off the Fat of the Land
		For example, kangaroos were fat when the fern leaf wattle was in flower; possums when the apple tree was in bloom.
		Fat content of the dried grub is as high as 67%.
		These would be supplied in the Aboriginal diet by animal fat, organ meats of game animals (the entire animal was consumed, even the entrails) as well as insects, fish and especially shellfish, including lobster, crab, crayfish, prawns, snails, oysters, mussels, mud whelk, abalone, scallops, sea urchins and periwinkles.
	www.westonaprice.org /traditional_diets/australian_aborigines.html (4361 words)

	Fat of the land
		Because fats play an indispensable role in maintaining our health, the human body always endeavours to keep on tap a large stockpile of fatty acids that can be drawn upon as and when the need arises.
		When fat is oxidised it releases large amounts of energy: one gram of fat typically yields about nine calories compared with four calories for a carbohydrate.
		In men, excess fat is located mainly in the abdominal cavity whereas in women the fat is distributed peripherally in the thighs and buttocks.
	www.rsc.org /chemistryworld/Issues/2006/December/FatOfLand.asp (2797 words)

	Fat Land; ISBN-10: 0618164723 (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Fat Land highlights the groundbreaking research that implicates cheap fats and sugars as the alarming new metabolic factor making our calories stick and shows how and why children are too often the chief metabolic victims of such foods.
		Memorably, Fat Land takes on baby-boomer parenting shibboleths - that young children won't eat past the point of being full and that the dinner table isn't the place to talk about food rules - and gives advice many families will use to lose.
		Critser's brilliantly drawn futuristic portrait of a Fat America just around the corner and his all too contemporary foray into the diabetes ward of a major children's hospital make Fat Land a chilling but brilliantly rendered portrait of the cost in human lives - many of them very young lives - of America's obesity epidemic.
	www.houghtonmifflinbooks.com /catalog/titledetail.cfm?titleNumber=688040 (318 words)

	Land O'Lakes: Frequently Asked Questions about Trans Fat
		Trans fat is believed to increase the risk of heart disease because it raises the blood level of low-density lipoprotein (LDL), the so-called "bad cholesterol," while lowering the level of high-density lipoprotein (HDL).
		Completely avoiding trans fat may be nearly impossible, as even foods such as milk and beef contain a trivial amount of naturally occurring trans fat.
		When the level of trans fat is less than 0.5 grams per serving, the FDA regulations allow manufacturers to list as containing 0g trans fat in the nutritional chart.
	landolakes.com /products/tfFAQ.cfm?answ=8 (501 words)

	KRT Wire \| 02/13/2007 \| The fat of the land: Basic types of fat (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Fats consist primarily of carbon and hydrogen atoms.
		This is the bad fat blamed for clogging arteries, causing heart attacks and stroke, and occasionally associated with cancer, especially colon and breast cancer.
		Polunsaturated fat is added to a lot of prepared foods and used to fry a lot of french fries, meat and many other nibble foods.
	www.fortwayne.com /mld/newssentinel/16688869.htm (861 words)

	Welcome to Fat of the Land!
		At Fat of the Land, I aim to bridge the reality of our dietary heritage as humans with the scientific data that has been neglected because it did not suit someone's diet-fad agenda.
		In contrast, the Fat of the Land approach offers long-term health benefits using traditional practices of healthy societies that are backed by solid scientific research.
		Fat of the Land was founded on the idea that good health depends on good nutrition and good nutrition is within everyone’s reach.
	www.fatofthelandnutrition.com (466 words)

	[No title]
		Speaking of "bad fat", Critser’s dump on palm oil is totally unfounded, based on actual cohort studies, which show just the opposite (Wood 1993, Enig 2000).
		In particular, Fat Land fails to effectively address the need for good fats like omega-3, which Americans are sorely lacking in their diet and which can be supplemented through purified fish oil.
		By eating the right types of fats, proteins and carbs, you will limit your caloric intake to proper levels, and your body will actually be working with you toward this end, as it will feel "full" at the right time.
	www.mercola.com /2003/jun/21/fat_land_review.htm (2355 words)

	The Fat Of The Land - The Prodigy, Music Downloads - Online
		Review: Few albums were as eagerly anticipated as The Fat of the Land, the Prodigy's long-awaited follow-up to Music for the Jilted Generation.
		The Fat of the Land was touted as the album that would bring electronica/techno to a wide American audience; in Britain, the group already had a staggeringly large following that was breathlessly awaiting the album.
		The Fat of the Land doesn't have quite enough depth or variety to qualify as a flat-out masterpiece, but what it does have to offer is damn good.
	musicstore.connect.com /album/893/The-Prodigy/The-Fat-Of-The-Land/500000000000019996531.html (270 words)

	The Fat of the Land - The Prodigy - Song Listings
		Few albums were as eagerly anticipated as The Fat of the Land, the Prodigy's long-awaited follow-up to Music for the Jilted Generation.
		The Fat of the Land was touted as the album that would bring electronica/techno to a wide American audience; in Britain, the group already had a staggeringly large following that was breathlessly awaiting the album.
		The Fat of the Land doesn't have quite enough depth or variety to qualify as a flat-out masterpiece, but what it does have to offer is damn good.
	www.mp3.com /albums/226993/summary.html (525 words)

	Michael Fumento and the Fat of the Land
		He exposes the diet industry for what it is, explodes the myths of "setpoint theory" and low metabolism, and dissects the billion-dollar low-fat-food fib, showing that "lite" is loaded with unwanted calories, and "non-fat" makes us fatter.
		Additional praise for The Fat of the Land.
		Read an excerpt from The Fat of the Land and a review, "'Fat' Sheds Light on Weight Myths" (The Detroit News, December 31, 1997).
	fumento.com /fatland.html (356 words)

	Amazon.co.uk: The Fat of the Land: Music: The Prodigy (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Fat Of The Land, however, showed a very different side to The Prodigy; the exaggerated punk pastiche of "Firestarter" and "Breathe", with vocals provided by the band's cartoon Johnny Rotten, Keith Flint, proved that The Prodigy were, at heart, showmen.
		Fat was as influenced by American punk as it was by any form of dance music--demonstrated with a furious cover of L7's "Fuel My Fire"--and such a destructive, passionate fusion saw The Prodigy topping festival bills all over the world.
		Fat may have alienated the raving "old-skool", but it deservedly elevated The Prodigy to national public enemies.
	www.amazon.co.uk /Fat-Land-Prodigy/dp/B000006TNS (706 words)

	"Fat Land" by Greg Critser - Salon
		Sure, most of the people I know want to lose a few pounds, but none of them are actually obese or even significantly overweight.
		Obesity, he points out, is a condition that "disproportionately plagues the poor and the working poor," while public discussion and policymaking on the topic get steered by the middle and upper classes.
		Rather than regard class status as a stigma unfairly affixed to fat people, he presents fat as a heath liability unjustly foisted on the poor and insufficiently addressed by the affluent.
	dir.salon.com /story/books/review/2003/01/09/fat/index.html (528 words)

	NPR : Rabid Reader: 'Fat Land' and U.S. Supersizing
		That is because Fat Land was and is intended not to please the intellectual palate but, rather, to disturb it.
		Fat Land has taken off with a loud bang that just keeps on repeating, which makes it sound like what happens to you after eating at McDonald's but really says something about the world that Fat Land both reflects and provokes.
		One of Fat Land's main themes is the connection between agricultural policies that promoted an oversupply of fat and sugar and the rise of obesity.
	www.npr.org /templates/story/story.php?storyId=1763161 (2913 words)

	Bestselling author Michael Fumento reports: "Land of the Fat."
		And for good evolutionary reasons: Fat women are less fertile and twice as likely to give birth to babies with severe defects such as spina bifida.
		Fat parents often have fat children: The Sept. 25 New England Journal of Medicine reports that parental obesity more than doubles the risk of children becoming obese when they grow up.
		And while we shouldn't make fat people the pariahs that smokers have become, neither should we pretend that their diet and exercise habits are just neutral choices, like choosing a blue car over a red one.
	www.fumento.com /wsjfat.html (1206 words)

	vegan/fat.land.html - unreasonable.org
		The vast majority of land devoted to livestock is not fertile cropland or pasture but arid public range in the west which the government leases to ranchers for grazing.
		An Environmental Protection Agency sponsored study describes the shameful history: The land was grazed so ruthlessly that "native perennial grasses were virtually eliminated from vast areas and replaced by sagebrush, rabbitbrush, mesquite, and juniper." The exposed soil "was quickly stripped from the land by wind and water...Unchecked flood flows eroded unprotected streambanks...Water tables lowered.
		The U.S. Bureau of Land Management, which is responsible along with the U.S. Forest Service for overseeing public rangeland, reported last year that nearly 70 percent of its expansive holdings in the west were in unacceptable condition.
	unreasonable.org /wrapper/vegan/fat.land.html (3296 words)

	aesthesis: The fat of the land
		Rather, it would be used as a curse (“the fat of the land be upon you for this thing” evil, or the converse, “I will maintain the skinniness of your waist all your days” or “the carbs shall not collect upon thee neither shall the calories be stored up in your hips”).
		On the other hand, the fact that some contemporary painters insist on wasting their audience’s time by creating infantile works of art is not a good reason to write off the art world as a whole and call for a return to academic realism (This site calls for just that).
		Put “20% less fat” on a label (that’s 4 pats of butter instead of 5) and you are assured of monetary success.
	aesthesis.atlblogs.com /archives/001331.html (1384 words)

	The Prodigy : The Fat of the Land - Listen, Review and Buy at ARTISTdirect
		Few albums were as eagerly anticipated as The Fat of the Land, the Prodigy's long-awaited follow-up to Music for the Jilted Generation.
		The Fat of the Land was touted as the album that would bring electronica/techno to a wide American audience; in Britain, the group already had a staggeringly large following that was breathlessly awaiting the album.
		The Fat of the Land doesn't have quite enough depth or variety to qualify as a flat-out masterpiece, but what it does have to offer is damn good.
	www.artistdirect.com /nad/store/artist/album/0,,271910,00.html (331 words)

	biodiesel and Fat of the Land
		While we don't see fat as either the ideal solution to energy needs, it is crucial that we support independent producers whose production has direct economic benefits in their communities.
		These fats have value to animal farmers, but that fluctuates with the market, and in some places these fats are simply tossed out, creating noxious landfill problems.
		Fat of the Land was produced in part as a way to communicate about the development and exchange of autonomous local economies that will not be dependent upon the negativities of international politics and warfare.
	www.carbonfarm.us /fat.html (517 words)

	Compare Prices and Read Reviews on Fat Of The Land [PA] - The Prodigy at Epinions.com (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Without question The Fat of the Land was rousing and entertaining—and for that matter the perfect addition to DJ booth everywhere.
		The Fat of the Land is an impressive album, but not because it is perfect.
		Everything on The Fat of the Land seems comfortable, but not once is it allowed for listeners to become too at home.
	www.epinions.com /content_117638073988 (1246 words)

	g a s t r o p o d a . c o m (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Until I read Greg Critser’s scarifying “Fat Land,” I thought I had pegged all the vices behind the Macy’s ballooning of America, from fast-food gluttony to TV-remote sloth.
		“Fat Land’s” focus on high-fructose corn syrup is enough to make you break out a crucifix when confronted with a Coke again.
		But Critser points fingers at other villains, from rap promoters who literally fatten up their big stars to school districts budgeting no money for PE to cynical Krispy Kreme bosses who target low-income neighborhoods where families are “bigger.” He looks at supersizing not just of burger meals but also of clothing and restaurant chairs.
	www.gastropoda.com /readings/fatland.html (479 words)

	Fat Land Cookbook by Critser, Greg - Cooking.com (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Fat Land grapples with the expanding American waistline by tracing surprising connections among class, politics, culture, and economics.
		Incisive, discerning, and disarmingly funny, Fat Land leaves no diet book unturned; fashion, religion, fitness standards, and baby boom parenting are all subject to Critser’s sharp eye.
		Finally, Fat Land is a chilling but brilliantly rendered portrait of the cost in human lives — many of them very young lives — of America’s obesity epidemic.
	www.cooking.com /products/shprodde.asp?SKU=274847 (248 words)

	Fat of the Land
		In essence, the fat people who pushed for this law are attempting to make "sizism" into yet another "hate crime" (another conceptual quagmire dissected in my essay, "Hatred Is Not a Crime").
		Fat people are viewed as "victims" confronted with a "toxic food environment." Ronald McDonald is the moral equivalent of Joe Camel.
		The "fat rights" movement will do precisely as much to eliminate "fat discrimination" as laws against "racial discrimination" and for affirmative action did to eradicate racial prejudice.
	home.earthlink.net /~rdmadden/webdocs/Fat_of_the_Land.html (1462 words)

	Flak Magazine: Review of Fat Land, 2.10.03
		"Fat Land," even with its faults, is an excellent chronology of the people, policies and phenomena that have lead to what is considered our most dire health concern today.
		The fight against fat needs the kind of information contained in Critser's work, much of which has not been available to most Americans (with devastating results).
		The decision to get fit or get fat is not made in a boardroom, nor in a Cabinet department, nor at a school board meeting.
	www.flakmag.com /books/fatland.html (941 words)

	Fat Land
		Changes in lifestyle, child-rearing, physical education, exercise habits, and food-processing are the main culprits for increased obesity, Critser argues, and he supports these claims with numerous facts, quotes from experts, and well-reasoned arguments about the problems with food production, eating habits, and health in America.
		Critser begins with an analysis of where fat comes from, identifying the introduction of palm oil and high fructose corn syrup (HFC) as major culprits in the declining quality of American food and increased obesity.
		In the early-mid 70s, palm oil began being used as a replacement for animal fat, and was (is) wrongly assumed to be healthy because it is plant-based.
	www.be.wednet.edu /ourschools/hs/library/fat_land.htm (494 words)

	Book Review: Fat Land \| Caremark Health Resources
		For all the clutter of conflicting studies surrounding the topic of obesity in the United States, nobody doubts the truth of Greg Critser's subtitle to his provocative new book, Fat Land.
		The author proposes two important reasons for the advent of the home of the free, home of the fat: the successful design and distribution of food that is plentiful, cheap, and, above all, fast; and the new view of overindulgence as acceptable.
		While Critser delicately tries to avoid getting caught in the crossfire of the "Great American Debate" on dietary fat, he seems to be edging to the conclusion that as a society we're seriously overindulging in carbohydrates.
	healthresources.caremark.com /topic/brfatland (1201 words)

	GMF – The Fat of the Land
		Although there have been major land sales in modern history, such as the Louisiana and Alaska purchases in the 19th century, it is pretty hard to imagine the Queen offering to sell George W Bush a slice of Canada.
		The land ownership records of the US are scattered in 3,143 local land registries and there is no central database.
		Although this enlightenment idea did little to change land ownership in Europe (despite the lasting land reform that occurred during the French revolution), it did end up being the model for the allocation of land to settlers in frontier America.
	www.gmfus.org /publications/article.cfm?id=236 (1082 words)

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