Original sentence: Another familiar term in Australia and New Zealand is "fadoobadas", as popularized by the Australian television comedy Kath & Kim.In Sweden this phenomenon is referred to as "gäddhäng", meaning "pike hang" and referring to the hanging skin of the pike's belly.In some parts of Mexico it is called "Pozole" which is a traditional food.In the North of England this condition can also be known as "Family Fortune Arms" again referring to the old/fat contestants on the old TV game show Family Fortunes waving at the beginning of the show, with their "Wings" flapping in the breeze.In the US, the familiar term is "bye bye fat" because it will flap as the arm is held up to wave goodbye.Other names for this phenomenon may include: "mooneys arms", "bingo flaps", "auntie arms", "tuck shop arms", "dinner lady arms","lunch lady arms", "bingo wobble", "nanna wobble", "nan flaps", "granny bye-byes", "bat wings", "barber arm"  and, predominantly in Australia, "sugar gliders", in tribute to an Australian mammal that propels itself through the air with the aid of batlike folds of skin.Similarly, in Hong Kong it is literally translated as "bye bye meat" (拜拜肉)