Typically yes, due to the large amounts of oil and ghee used in take-away curries. However if you choose to make the curry yourself, you can control the amount of fats used ( along with the cuts of meat and quality of the other ingredients), to make a very healthy meal. It is only the high fat content in most curries that make them an "unhealthy" food - all the other ingredients are fine.
Curries that are coconut based, or cream based, are the most unhealthy curries. Typically tomato-based sauces are less unhealthy, but generally will still contain a lot of oil, if purchased from a take-away.
It really depends on the curry or the hamburger.
the lamb burger which is not in my town, is a burger that has lamb meat instead of ground beef, and is actually proven to be more fattening than the original big mac!
That depends what you get at Burger King, and what kind of donuts. Count the number of calories in each item, as they are provided by fast food locations. Which ever has more calories is the one that is more fattening.
Curry Burger
It's less fattening than most food (as in, less fattening than a "meat" burguer if you know what I mean).
Eat better, exercise more, drink water, don't have too much carbs, or fattening foods like McDonald's, Wendy's, Burger King, or Jack in the Box.
The most important things to a customer these days is cleanliness. A burger joint that is sanitary is vital to a customer and will bring more. Also, healthy food that is scrumptious to eat is a big nessesity. Try using less grease and fattening products such as salt. People also look for themes. No one wants a boring plain burger grill.
No, the temperature of food does not determine how fattening it is.
No, they're a lot more fattening- cheese is fattening, porridge isn't.
No most quesadilla's have cheese and to much cheese is fattening
butter
no
Pepsi