This Lemon-Slicing Pro Is A Real-Life Fruit Ninja

Chop, chop!
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When life gives you lemons, slice them in half as fast as you can.

Meet the man who qualifies as a real-life fruit ninja. Wielding a super-sharp knife, this guy tears through a giant pile of citrus fruits, tossing up one after another and halving them in the blink of an eye.

If you've ever played "Fruit Ninja" on your smartphone, you're probably in awe of his skills. You're also probably wondering what's next for all these fresh-cut fruits. The video says that they're all lemons, but some of them look a little too big (and a little too green) if you ask us.

Whatever they are, you could probably have one heck of a citrus cocktail party once they're all chopped.

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Before You Go

Foods With Healthy Fats
Avocado(01 of06)
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Half of an avocado contains nearly 15 grams of fat total, and almost 10 of those are monounsaturated (2 grams are polyunsaturated). Try it in place of mayo on your next sandwich. (credit:cyclonebill/Flickr)
Almonds (And Other Nuts)(02 of06)
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Just about any nut can make for a healthy fat-filled snack, but almonds happen to be the lowest in calories. One ounce -- about 23 whole almonds -- contains just over 14 grams of fat, including nearly 9 grams monounsaturated and about 3.5 polyunsaturated. (credit:mynameisharsha/Flickr)
Salmon (And Other Fatty Fish)(03 of06)
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Salmon may be one of the most well-known fatty fish, but tuna, mackerel and sardines also offer a heart-healthy dose of fats.

If you're going to stick with the familiar, look for wild-caught salmon. A three-ounce serving of chinook (often the most expensive option, according to Eating Well), contains nearly 9 grams of fat, including nearly 4 grams monounsaturated and about 2.5 polyunsaturated. The milder coho salmon and the oilier sockeye both contain less, at around 5 total grams of fat, with nearly 2 grams each of mono- and polyunsaturated fat.
(credit:adactio/Flickr)
Olives (And Olive Oil)(04 of06)
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Mixing 10 large olives into your next salad will add about 5 grams of fat, 3.5 of which are monounsaturated and .4 of which are polyunsaturated.

Not an olive fan? The oil is an even more concentrated source of healthy fats -- just don't be too heavy-handed on your pour: A single tablespoon contains over 13 grams of fat, nearly 10 of which are monounsaturated and about 1.5 are polyunsaturated.
(credit:Darwin Bell/Flickr)
Flax (And Other Seeds)(05 of06)
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One tablespoon of whole flaxseed -- which you can toss into salads, soups, smoothies, yogurt and more -- contains just over 4 grams of fat, including nearly 1 gram monounsaturated and almost 3 grams polyunsaturated.

Flax seeds also contain anywhere from 75 to 800 times more lignans, a component of plants that act as antioxidants, than other plant foods, WebMD reported.

A tablespoon of sesame seeds contains about 1.5 grams of monounsaturated fat and 2 grams of polyunsaturated fat. And an ounce of pumpkin seeds pack about 2 grams of monounsaturated fat and 2.5 grams of polyunsaturated fat.
(credit:sean dreilinger/Flickr)
Eggs(06 of06)
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One large, whole egg has almost 5 grams of fat, including roughly 2 grams monounsaturated and about 1 polyunsaturated. (credit:pietroizzo/Flickr)

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