In a normalized relational database, such a situation is unacceptable. You should have a junction table that stores one row for each distinct ID of the FOO object and the ID of the Fruit. Existence of such a row means the fruit is in that list for the FOO.
CREATE TABLE FOO (
id int primary key not null,
int1 int,
int2 int,
int3 int
)
CREATE TABLE Fruits (
id int primary key not null,
name varchar(30)
)
CREATE TABLE FOOFruits (
FruitID int references Fruits (ID),
FooID int references FOO(id),
constraint pk_FooFruits primary key (FruitID, FooID)
)
To add Apple fruit to the list of a specific FOO object with ID=5, you would:
INSERT FOOFruits(FooID, FruitID)
SELECT 5, ID FROM Fruits WHERE name = 'Apple'
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