White meat...

Miss*Bijou

Sexy Troublemaker
Nov 9, 2006
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I give....truly. I hate following the links that show me the heartlessness of our species. Based on your rebuttal, and the bit that I know of this world, pork is off the menu.

I can't think that will be a bad example for my babies. And, really, that's all I give a rip about.

oops sorry Eddie, I posted too quickly! (My page loaded in a weird order because of the videos so I think I ended up replying before the whole page/posts had loaded. lol)


I feel myself descending into homegrown veganism.....arrrrrrrrgggggggghhhhhhhhh.


HAHAHA My thoughts exactly. lol I really wish I was brought up vegan, it would be so much simpler than having to change everything down the line! lol Oh well...
 

edmontonsubbie

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Apr 22, 2006
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omg....I just typed out this really long winded dissertation on my thoughts regarding this matter. And, I pushed the wrong button.....I pushed "Reply to Thread"....rather than "Post Quick Reply"....and it all disappeared. A brief bout of Tourette's emerged, but I won't burden you with the explicit details.....I will simply try to recount what I had said prior to the disappearance.

Think of veganism as a new skill to be learned. It's always cool to learn a new skill, especially one so helpful to one's own self. I smoke. Bizarre behaviour and indefensible. It stinks, it costs money, and it slows me down....both short term....and, more frighteningly, long term. I was paired up with this cool chick and a couple of other old timers on yesterday's round at Vic. As I fired one up....she looked at me curiously...I smiled back at her and indicated..."you are away".

She told me "post round" that I sound like Kevin Costner. "What???...well, I've been called worse"....she says...."I said you sound like him, not look like him". And here I always thought I sounded like Kermit. Now I can confidently state that someone thinks I sound like Kevin Costner. I will tell my contact at Strapon Road...."hi, Kevin here. I need a one week extension"

My laundry is dry.....time to hang it.

kindest,

eddie.

p.s....favourite song....well, the one playing now..... "Delicate"...by Damien Rice.

p.p.s.....HB...when we arrived at the MERL pub only to find it "closed"...I screwed up. I should have invited you back to my little place for a beer....I thought about that as I made my way home. Consider it a standing invitation.
 

edmontonsubbie

Edmontonsubbie
Apr 22, 2006
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uh...Edmonton.
while I'm not much of one for "scriptural" references...I loved your comment about "awful offal". That was just plain funny.

cheers,

eddie.
 

Harmony-bc

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Sep 28, 2008
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2 meals a day isn't healthy. Neither is 3 meals a day. Nutritionists say that a person should eat 6 small meals a day to help with maintaining metabolism speeds and weight loss.
I would be so fat, lol. I have always eaten one to 2 meals a day, :) People have been telling me this. I don't believe it. It is not for me. I eat when I'm hungry, stop when I am bored or full, and I try to portion control somewhat.. My diet by pure luck is healthy because I am all about the environment and ethical ways of eating, which means I don't drink pop, or eat most junk food. yam fries, however, mmmmmm

I know where you're coming from Kim, I've read the studies on small meals. My reason for 2 meals a day is simply this. My body manages to completely process the material fed to it before more becomes introduced. I've read that small meals often, halt the progression of digestion until the new material is brought up to speed, risking rot. Maybe, maybe not. It's where I'm at. :cool:
I agree :)
 

Miss*Bijou

Sexy Troublemaker
Nov 9, 2006
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A couple of friends of mine followed the warrior diet for many years.

It's fasting during the day and only eating at night.

I doubt I'd be able to do it but they really liked it.


Its premise: eat one main meal at night, avoid chemicals, combine foods adequately and challenge your body physically. The Warrior Diet shows how to nourish the body in sync with its innate circadian clock – separating between a.m. foods and p.m. foods for effective removal of toxins, increased conversion of fat for energy, increased utilization of nutrients and improved resilience to stress. The result: a leaner, stronger and healthier body.


The Evidence is Undeniable
Recent studies on intermittent fasting have shown the benefits of following eating programs similar to The Warrior Diet. Mice and rats maintained on an intermittent fasting regimen lived up to 30% longer than those fed ad libitum. Especially striking are the improved insulin sensitivity and cardiovascular risk profiles in animals maintained on diets with long inter-meal intervals.


Humans are inherently nocturnal eaters
As a species we are nocturnal eaters, inherently programmed for night eating. Unfortunately, we consume most of our food during the day, starting with a big breakfast, and we pay the consequences with ever growing epidemics of obesity, diabetes, cardiovascular disorders and other modern man diseases. The solution: skip big breakfast and lunch, eat your main meal at night, and you'll notice how you're leaning down and strengthening without even changing your calorie intake.



Warrior Diet Principles

1. Eat One Main Meal at Night
There is evidence that humans are nocturnal eaters, inherently programmed for undereating and toiling during the day, followed by overeating and relaxing at night.

2. Go Low on the Food Chain
Researchers believe that the human genome is programmed for a late Paleolithic world. As hunter/gatherers we're better adapted to pre-agricultural food– i.e. chemical-free fruit, vegetables, roots, sprouted legumes, nuts, seeds, fertile eggs, marine food (wild catch), and dairy from grass fed animals.

3. Exercise While Undereating
It has been established that we are inherently carrying survival mechanisms that benefit us when triggered by physical or nutritional stress such as exercise or undereating. Combining exercise with undereating will amplify the beneficial mechanisms of both – increasing our ability to utilize energy, improve strength and resist fatigue.


The Warrior Diet was created with the mission to help people better survive in today's world by providing the knowledge and guidance of how to eat and exercise in a way that fits their true biological needs and thus help people restore their ability to manage weight, improve strength and achieve a prime state of health.

http://www.warriordiet.com/



The Warrior Diet exercise and nutrition program, created by Ori Hofmekler, hinges on a somewhat controversial diet based on a daily cycle of “undereating” during the day and “overeating” at night. The rationale is that the historic “warrior”, in order to succeed in the environment of the time, had a primal need to cycle between undereating during the day (when physical activity and danger were always present), and overeating at night (when able to rest and eat a good daily meal).


Modern humans in a changed environment can therefore restore health and fitness, by returning to that cycle with the Warrior Diet.


The nervous system is the primary focus here, specifically that part called the autonomic nervous system (ANS). Body organs such as the heart, stomach and intestines (viscera), and muscles within these organs and other areas like blood vessels, skin, and eyes, as well as the glands of the body, are regulated by the ANS. We are mostly unaware of its workings; for example, when blood vessels change size or when our heart beats faster, these functions are involuntary and reflexive in nature.


The ANS has 3 parts -

* The sympathetic nervous system (SNS) which kicks in when emergencies occur, causing stress and requiring us to “fight” or take “flight” (flee)

* The parasympathetic nervous system (PSNS) which operates in normal or nonemergency times, allowing us to “rest” and “digest”

* The enteric nervous system (ENS), present in all vertebrates, which regulates the normal digestive activity of the digestive system and prepares it for whatever is coming, whether a meal or a frantic energy-sapping physical activity


The undereating phase of the Warrior Diet is supposed to prepare and alert the SNS to potential stress, resulting in the generation of energy and ultimately the burning of fat. While undereating, the body is forced to use fat storage as a source of fuel for maximum metabolic efficiency – thus promoting weight-loss.


The overeating phase of the Warrior Diet recognizes the role of the PSNS in regulating digestion, elimination and other metabolic activities that slow you down. Eating during the day stops this process and blocks the body’s ability to remove toxins and waste from the body. Since detoxification is imperative for health and to delay aging, eating occurs mainly at night.

http://www.everydiet.org/diet/warrior-diet
 

Very Veronica

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