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Margarine Takes the Lead

Now that's been reversed. U. S. Department ofled to the big increase in blends a
Agriculture statistics cited by Ehrhart showcombination  of  butter  and  margarine.
that in 1987, Americans averaged 10.5 pounds
of margarine and 4.6 pounds of butter. AndAnd the field is further crowded by what are
despite the nearly $14 million a year spentcalled "spreads." To be called margarine, a
by the Dairy Board to convince people toproduct must by law be pretty much synthetic
stick with butter, Chuck Timpko, the board'sbutter it must be 80 percent fat, just like
manager of consumer research, notes that inbutter. But spreads can be just about
1988 in home consumer use of butter droppedanything they want, and what they tend to
another 6 percent. The reason: Besides beingwant to be is lower in saturated fat. So
about half the cost, margarine is viewed asspreads have much higher percentages of pure
being "healthier." A tablespoon of butter hasvegetable oil unhydrogenated and thus even
about 100 calories, I I grams of fat (about 7less saturated fat. They're also easier to
grams saturated and 4 unsaturated), and 30spread hence the name. In fact, there are
milligrams of cholesterol. Margarine,even spreads in bottles now, but even Ehrhart
manufactured from vegetable oils andadmits that "most people aren't used to
artificially flavored and colored to lookpouring spread on their toast." Butter or
like butter, has no cholesterol and is low inmargarine, spreads or blends? The bottom
saturated fats. (Of the 1 I grams of fat in aline: Moderate use of all of these products.
tablespoon of margarine, usually 2 or 3 areFor example, if you're worried about those
saturated fat.) But it's not a hands downweird fatty acids in margarine but you're
victory for margarine. "Margarine has noworried about your cholesterol too, you can
nutritional value all you get is fat," sayshave butter just not very much of it.
Robin Bagby, M.Ed., R.D., of the Penn StateLikewise, if you switch to margarine, you're
Nutrition Center. "The big misconception isnot free of saturated fats: Eat 6 table
that margarine has fewer calories. So peoplespoons of margarine and you may as well have
use it liberally. For people on a diet, youhad a couple of butter. You can even make
have to watch your total fat intake." Foryour own blends in a food processor (try 60
those who believe margarine is just apercent butter and 40 percent vegetable oil),
manufactured collection of undesirable arteryas suggested by Dr. Green. So whether you
clogging components, Michael Green, Ph.D.,favor your taste buds, your wallet, your
associate professor of nutrition science atarteries, your fear of the unknown, or any
the Pennsylvania State University, says thatcombination, there's a product on the shelves
no study has conclusively linked any ofwith your name on it. "If you're confused,"
margarine's fatty acids to negative outcomes.says Bagby, "there's always jelly.
But he notes that "this concern has obviously



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