2A - Monday, November 27, 2006 THURSDAY: Explained FRIDAY: Before You Were Here TOP TEN BEST (WORST) FATTY FOODS 1. Eggs Benedict with Hollandaise sauce - Grams of fat in average serving: 72 Calories in average serving: 1,000 2. Cheeseburger - Fat: 68 grams, Calo- ries:1,000 3. Duck Confit - Fat:60 grams, Calories: 1,000 4. Fondue - Fat: 50 grams, Calories: 1,300 5. Fettuccine Alfredo - Fat: 40 grams, Calories: 500 6. French Fries - Fat: 30 to 50 grams, Calories: 600 to 1,000 7. Foie Gras (Liver) - Fat: 35 grams, Calories: 300 to 400 8. Chicken Hash - Fat:30 to 35 grams, Calories: 400 9. Fried Chicken - Fat: 20 to 30 grams, Calories: 200 to 400 10. Lasagna - Fat: 30 grams, Calories: 500 Eggs, burgers are caloric heavyweights Thanksgiving dishes missing from list of guilty pleasures It's a good thing turkey isn't on this list. Forbes magazine ranked the top ten best (worst) foods on the basis of their high fat and calorie content. The Daily presented the list of favorites to students to see what was missing. Just awakening from turkey- induced Tryptophan naps, most students still had high-calorie holiday foods on their minds. Many were surprised to learn that more Thanksgivings foods didn't make the list. "Gravy can't be good," LSA junior Jasper Jinx said. According to the Good Housekeeping Thanksgiving calorie counter, a serving of white and dark turkey with gravy contains about 525 calories and 25 grams of fat. Lasagna, which rounded out the Forbes' list, has about 500 calories and 30 grams of fat per serving. Some students also said they were surprised that their favorite desserts, including pie, didn't make the cut. "Cream puffs, that's got to be straight calories," Jinx said. A slice of pecan pie with a dollop of whipped cream comes in at 504 calories and 27 grams of fat, according to the calorie counter. Pumpkin pie, on the other hand, is a healthier choice, with an average of 282 calories and 16 grams of fat per serving. Adding ice cream, however, will add about 160 calories and 11 grams of fat per serving. Sweet and mashed potatoes are also low-fat options for the holidays. Sweet potatoes are fat-free, and mashed potatoes without butter average about 4 grams of fat per serving, and 5 fewer grams of fat than bread stuffing. A serving of ham is about 239 calories and 10 grams of fat. Other than traditional holiday foods, LSA senior Sid Gupta said he was surprised to learn that fried chicken contained fewer grams of fat than French fries. On average, French fries pack about 200 to 600 more calories and about 20 grams of fat more per serving than fried chicken. Several students were surprised to see eggs Benedict with hollandaise sauce on top of the list, citing the relatively nutritious reputation of eggs. KELLYFRASER The Michigan Daily - michigandaily.com 413 E. 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FRESARD ALEXIS FLOYD Editor in Chief Business Manager 734-647-3336 734-764-0558 fresord@mrihigandaily com floyd@miehigandailycom CONTACT INFORMATION Newsroom office hours:Sun.-Thurs.u7a.o. -2 aso News Tips newsomichigandaily.com Corrections co-rectio)s@richigadaily.cos Letters to the Editor torhedaily@michigandaily.com Photography Department photo@inichigandailycom Arts Section artspage@moichigandaily.com Editorial Page opinion0michigandailycom Sports Section sports@nichigandaily.cor 734-764-8585 Display sales display@ichigandaiy.con Classified Sales classified@michigandaily.com 734-764-0557 Online Sales onlineadsomichigandaily.com . 734-615-0135 Finance finance@michigandaily.com EDITORIAL STAFF Jeffrey Bloomer Managing Editor bloomer@michigandaily.com Karl Stampfi Managing News Editor stampfmichigandaily.com NEWS EDITORS: Leah Graboski, Christina Hildreth, Anne Joling,.Anne VanderMey Emily Beam Editorial Page Editor beam@michigandaily.coi Christopher Zbrozek Editorial Page Editor zbrozek@michigandaily.com ASSOCIATE EDITORIAL PAGE EDITORS:Whitney Dibo,Theresa Kennelly, Imran Syed Jack Merman Managing Sports Editor Kerman@michigandaily.com Gian notto, Ian Robinson, Nate Sandals, Dan Levy Andrew Sargus Klein Managing Arts Editor klein@michigandaily.com Bernie Nguyen Managing Arts Editor ngyen@iichigandaily.com ASSOCIATE ARTS EDITOR: Kimberly Chou ARTS SUB EDITORS: Lloyd H. 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Subscriptions must be prepaid.The Michigan Daily is amember of The Associated Press and The Associated Collegiate Press. NEWS TIP? NEWS@MICHIGANDAILY.COM 01 CRIME NOTES Burglars take Skaters invade CAMPUS EVENTS & NOTES iPods while students away WHERE: Couzens Resi- dence Hall, 1300 Ann St. WHEN: Saturday at about 11 p.m. WHAT: Burglars broke into several rooms with unlocked windows, the Department of Public Safety reported. Two iPods were taken. Police said the inci- dent is under investigation. Stolen wallet later retrieved without cash WHERE: University Hospi- tal, 1500 East Medical Cen- ter Drive. WHEN: Thursday at about 1 p.m. WHAT: A wallet was stolen and later recovered with $110 missing, DPS reported. Police have no suspects. Ross patio WHERE: Ross School of Business patio, 701 Tappan Ave. WHEN: Friday at about 5 p.m. WHAT: Several skateboard- ers were reported in the area. Dog bite victim treated in ER WHERE: University Hospi- tal, 1500 East Medical Cen- ter Drive. WHEN: Thursday at about 4:30 p.m. WHAT: Hospital Security reported a dog bite victim in the emergency room. Dorm fire alarm sounds again WHERE: Bursley Hall, 1931 Duffield St. WHEN: Saturday at 1 p.m. WHAT: The call was a false alarm. No smoke or fire was found at the scene. World AIDS Week kickoff WHAT: A breakfast kickoff for World AIDS Week, a series of events and activi- ties WHO: Circle K, Planned Parenthood and a variety of student groups . WHEN: Bagels and coffee will be served today from 8:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m., but events will take place throughout the week. WHERE: Breakfast will be served in Angell Hall; visit http://www.worldaidsweek. org for more information Music Masters cello recital WHAT: A free performance of Stravinsky, Callapiccola, Brown and Brahms on the cello WHO: Rackham student Christopher Wild WHEN: Today at 8 p.m. WHERE: E.V. Moore Build- ing, Britton Recital Hall Gender issues support group WHAT: A meeting to dis- cuss gender issues WHO: Gender Explorers, a group for transgender, transsexual and gender- queer people WHEN: Today from 8 to 9:30 p.m. WHERE: The Michigan Union, room 3200 Students present Cambodia trip WHAT: A first-hand account of post-Khmer Rouge Cambodia WHO: The Lloyd Hall Scholars Program WHEN: Today from 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. WHERE: East-West Con- ference Room, Rackham Graduate School CORRECTIONS Please report any error in the Daily to corrections@ michigandaily.com. Registration for the Winter 2007 term begins today and will continue by appointment until Dec. 12. Students can check their registration appointments on Wolverine Access. LSA advis- ers will be available at satellite locations to answer students' questions. Although "Casino Royale" didn't man- age to unseat "Happy Feet" in the domestic box. office race, the Bond flick is on pace to become the high- est-grossing Bond movie ever, according to Deadline Hol- lywood. The film has grossed an estimated $224 million worldwide and has opened at number one in 50 countries. Shoppers spent almost $9 billion on Friday, accord- ing to estimates by Shop- perTrak RTC Crop., a Chicago company thattracks consum- ers. Black Friday spending was up 6 percent from last year, the company reported. 9 e Teen girl undergoes surgery to IrPsD Trade Shows ..ba .ertin remove massive facial growth Integrated Product Development (IPD) Trade Shows Eight teams. Eight products. Jump into the action by casting your vote! Online Trade Show November 22 through November 28, 2006 Location: Online at www.tmi.umich.edu Each team has created a web page to market their product to YOU! Check them out starting 11/22, and then use the easy online form to vote. On-Campus Trade Show Wednesday, November 29, 2006 from 6:00 pm - 8:00 pm Location: Tishman Atrium, CSE Building, North Campus See the actual products and test them out yourself! Catch the competitive buzz and enjoy some snacks while you cruise around the displays. The 2006 product class challenge is: The One-handed Kitchen: A system that facilitates food preparation by people with the use of just one arm or hand. Contact TMI at 734.647.1333 or email tmi.info@umich.edu www.tmi.umich.edu M lege ook rader College Textbooks. Buy for Less, Sell for More. It's almost too good to be true. VSen AND NEW WOK.S! FITRST TWO LIST1NIS f1 R RE I~R-A- Ra e-ND, 6T lMORE FTZ ULSTI NiS ! SeLL LOcAL-LyAND NO SI-IPPING, W tT-IR 'yIgNcj QRD S LLI NCj! TRA1> BOOKS O1IOOKS AS WSLL! www.MU UCoLLeoeooIzrraer. o0v Doctors perform four operations to remove 16-pound tumor MIAMI (AP) - The 3-year-old in the photograph had her mother's nose, big brown eyes and two baby teeth showing in her wide smile. But by the time Marlie Casseus was 14, what she saw in the mirror bore no resemblance to the girl in the picture - or any girl. Whatever was under Marlie's skin looked like a basketball, or two eggplants. All that remained of her nose were two distended nostrils. A single tooth poked through the stretched mem- brane of her upper lip. She had one good eye. one night last year she stood at the mirror in her family's home in Port-au-Prince, Haiti, making slashing motions with a knife, as if she wanted to cut the massive defor- mity out of her face. Instead, that has been accom- plished by a team of Miami doctors who performed four operations to cut away the 16-pound monster, replace bone and release the girl inside. Dr. Jesus Gomez, the maxillo- facial surgeon leading the teams operating on Marlie at Holtz Children's Hospital, says the mass that engulfed her face probably started growing when she was as young as S. "She didn't have any mouth. She didn't have any nose," said Gomez. He said her condition is a rare form of polyostotic fibrous dyspla- sia, a nonhereditary genetic dis- ease, which affects every bone in her body, though not to the severity with which it disfigured her face. Marlie's mother, Maleine Antoine, says her daughter never spoke clearly, and her permanent teeth weren't appearing, but she didn't worryuntil Marlie was Sand she noticed two small bumps on either side of the girl's nose. Marlie also was beginning to complain that her mouth and throat hurt when she ate. Haitian doctors could do nothing. With no advanced medical imag- ing in the impoverished Caribbean country, no one could see that the bumps weren't growing on the bone - the bumps were the bone balloon- ing and turningto jelly, riddled with pockets of liquid and air. What everyone did see was Marl- ie's nose stretching into a snout, her eyes sliding farther apart and her upper lip pushing out past her chin. She retreated home for good when she was 12 and could no lon- ger speak. In the summer of 2005, Marlie's father saw a news broadcast about Gina Eugene, a Miami woman who runs a Haitian children's charity with her twin sister. Eugene says the father called her the next day, but only mentioned "something little" growing on his daughter's face. "Somethinglittle"wasa16-pound mass under Marlie's skin. Her upper lip protruded like a second forehead, and the wheezing girl supported her head with her hands. "I thought it was an animal with a human body, or two heads I didn't know what I was looking at," Eugene said. Her nasal passage blocked, Marlie breathed and ate through what was left of her mouth: a single, straw- thin passage. To eat, she mashed plantain into a ball, laid her head on the table and stuffed the fruit pulp down her throat with a finger. 0I 4 e 6 a I