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The flavor that is lost

 
 
tintin
 
Reply Wed 5 May, 2010 09:54 pm
please look at this English text ..

Fat-free or low-fat “diet” cookies are generally no healthier than the comparable “full fat” versions of those same cookies. The flavor that is lost by making the cookies with little or no fat is often replaced by excess sugar or starches, and the end result is that the cookies have close to or as many calories as the originals.


>>>The flavor that is lost by making the cookies with little or no fat is often replaced by excess sugar or starches, and the end result is that the cookies have close to or as many calories as the originals.

This is very much confusing to read and understand. How shall I read this and find the meaning ......conjunctions are making life uneasy.
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sullyfish6
 
  1  
Reply Thu 6 May, 2010 05:11 am
The flavor that is lost by making the cookies with little or no fat is often replaced by excess sugar or starches, and the end result is that the cookies have close to or as many calories as the originals.

flavor / is replaced = main thought

(that is lost by making the cookies with little or no fat) = adjective clause describing flavor

tintin
 
  1  
Reply Thu 6 May, 2010 09:36 am
@sullyfish6,
flavor lost by little or no fat .....how come ? is it true ?

flavor comes by excess sugar or starches ?
ehBeth
 
  1  
Reply Thu 6 May, 2010 09:43 am
@tintin,
A lot of flavour in food comes from the fat in them. There are a number of studies about this.

Consumers want to buy lower-fat food products, but they think the low-fat foods don't taste as good once the fat in them has been reduced.

In order to improve the flavour of the low-fat food products (and keep the low-fat labelling), producers add sugar and/or starches to the products.

When the producers add sugar and/or starches to the food products, they reduce the health value of the food.

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tintin
 
  1  
Reply Thu 6 May, 2010 09:54 am
glad to know that information . That was very much helpful.
JTT
 
  1  
Reply Thu 6 May, 2010 01:05 pm
@tintin,
Quote:
That was very much helpful.


I don't believe that this a common collocation, Tintin.

really really [really] helpful [more casual use]

very, very [very] helpful

exceedingly helpful [more formal use]
0 Replies
 
talk72000
 
  1  
Reply Thu 6 May, 2010 01:15 pm
@tintin,
The flavor does not come from the fat but that fat prevents the flavors from escaping with the steam vapors. The fat hold the flavors in. Taste fat itself there is no flavor.
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