> >> Too fat? Is that what you meant to ask?
> > Why do we feel we have to turn every thread into an argument?
> What's with the "we" Travis?
> Are you royalty
I am the King of my castle (when the wife allows it), so I guess I am
royalty.
> or do you have a gerbil tucked away somewhere out of sight?
Interestng Richard Gere reference. (0_o)
trader4@optonline.net - 29 Dec 2004 14:19 GMT
I look forward to checking out carbquik when I can find it. Looks like
it's realtively new. I checked their website and I did find one
interesting thing:
"Does Carbquik contain trans fatty acids?
No. Carbquik is made using partially hydrogenated soy oil, which does
contain trans fats. This is used in small amounts in Carbquik and does
not contribute nutritionally. According to FDA guidelines, Carbquik
does not contain nutritionally significant trans fats."
I just hate answers that start off with a lie. First they say, No,
then they say really Yes, but only in insignificant amounts. So, why
not say that to begin with. Makes me wonder what else they might be up
to.
JC Der Koenig - 29 Dec 2004 14:26 GMT
Caveat Emptor

Signature
You take stupid to a new level. -- MFW
I look forward to checking out carbquik when I can find it. Looks like
it's realtively new. I checked their website and I did find one
interesting thing:
"Does CarbquikT contain trans fatty acids?
No. Carbquik is made using partially hydrogenated soy oil, which does
contain trans fats. This is used in small amounts in Carbquik and does
not contribute nutritionally. According to FDA guidelines, CarbquikT
does not contain nutritionally significant trans fats."
I just hate answers that start off with a lie. First they say, No,
then they say really Yes, but only in insignificant amounts. So, why
not say that to begin with. Makes me wonder what else they might be up
to.
Bunky42 - 29 Dec 2004 17:49 GMT
> Caveat Emptor
n : a commercial principle that without a warranty the buyer takes upon
himself the risk of quality