ANY FOOD can be included in a diet and can be properly balanced.
I can agree for the most part. But read my God damn post again. I explained things very clearly. If I ate 100g of fat in a meal that would not be in alignment with my goals or needs. That would not be "clean" eating, which I use within the well understood bodybuilding context, Adam. Quit trying to be an elitist smart ass.
I understand and respect what you're saying, but I don't appreciate how you play coy and question people like a dick. If you're as smart as you say you are, you wouldn't throw assinine rhetoric in our faces. Whether or not you agree with others' concepts, I'm sure you have no problem understanding them. I know you understand what I am saying. And you probably understand quite well.
I loosely eat a "CLEAN" bodybuilding diet, but I also eat intuitively and happily. If I decide I want to have some junk food post workout, I make sure it's got an appropriate amount of calories and hopefully it has the right amount of macro nutrients. It would not be "clean" if it were super high on sodium, trans fat or other unwanted junk. I permit myself to eat a little bit loosely because I find that it shakes things up and makes my dieting go a lot smoother. If I eat super clean like a traditional bodybuilder I look fantastic for a week, then my results come to a screaming halt. I can eat cheat meals every few days which helps, but I find that eating some pizza and burgers from time to time does a lot more mentally and physically than one would expect. At the same time, I wouldn't advise my fat friends to diet on Ben and Jerrys.
I guess it's a case of "do as I say, not as I do" kind of situation. For someone who's more intuitive and intelligent enough to identify their body's needs, I say that they shouldn't worry about eating a little more loosely (if they're on a conventional bodybuilder's diet, high protein, moderate carbs, low fat, always strict and bland foods).