Remster 24
QuoteAs for the use of ketchup on pork - the versatility of tomatoes is unquestionable and healthy. Be it in slice form on a burger, in diced form (salsa) on a sausage, or smashed (ketchup) on a hot dog, there's no losing combination.
Whereas mayonaise is just extra fat calories with no worthwhile contribution whatsoever. There's already sufficient fat and protein in the meat.
Just for fun....
Ketchup contains loads of added sugars. In fact, Ketchup's only contribution is extra sugar, and some marginal amount of Vit C.
Mayo on the other end is often made with canola oil with contains monounsaturated fatty acids (just like olive oil) and omega-3 polyunsaturated fatty acids (just like flax seed oil). And protein from egg yokes, along with all the Vitamins that are in thh yoke (A, B's, D, K.
Remster
QuoteQuotebut you still have the skinny fucks who sit on the couch and do nothing, but stay thin. My cycling buddy fits that mold.
am i the only one that sees the flaw in this statement?
Back when I was in college, there was a snafu on living arrangements made for me on a summer intership and I went from being a 295 lb couch potato to having to cycle 30 miles a day 6 days a week through the Front Range. By about the fourth week, my weight stabilized at 280 so vigorous cycling is not a guarantee for massive weight loss.
-Blind
"If you end up in an alligator's jaws, naked, you probably did something to deserve it."
rehmwa 2
QuoteQuoteYou'd be amazed at how many yuppie parents of fatso lardass kids will meet her and tell her she's "too skinny".
I've gotten that all my life "You're so thin, have you lost weight, you need to eat."
I've been between 185 and 195 since I was 18, yet damn near everytime I meet family they say "You've lost weight, you need to eat."
If I had truly lost weight every time I'd heard that, I'd have disappeared years ago.
Yeah, but you are too thin and need to eat
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Driving is a one dimensional activity - a monkey can do it - being proud of your driving abilities is like being proud of being able to put on pants
rehmwa 2
QuoteIt's also interesting the predjudice that many people have toward fat people. ....
I've seen a lot of prejudice in the DZ.com forums toward thin people. A lot more than the prejudice to fat people. And it's all PC, and it's very, very cruel.
Show a pic of a model? Watch all the ugly comments and slurs to anorexia, etc. Even when it's an atheletic model. I think it's just a bunch of desparate lonely men kissing up to fatties. yeah, that's it, going with the odds.
I'm just not really impressed with the negative writing to both groups. But why do we feel we have to slam the thin or fit? Is it some form of reparation mentality? I don't get that.
Though I'm biased to, I'm a bit tired of excuses from the majority of the overweight. When everybody makes excuses, it really is hard to accept the legitimate excuses of the segment that really can't help it - without a bit dose of skepticism.
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Driving is a one dimensional activity - a monkey can do it - being proud of your driving abilities is like being proud of being able to put on pants
Or perhaps not - I haven't been able to get a straight answer on the utility of BMI for athletes. That is, is there still a health consequence from carrying extra muscle? We do know that lower calories lifestyles are associated with a longer, if less pleasant lifespan. By lower, I mean say 1500 cal/day instead of 2500. This is a much less active lifestyle.
As for the use of ketchup on pork - the versatility of tomatoes is unquestionable and healthy. Be it in slice form on a burger, in diced form (salsa) on a sausage, or smashed (ketchup) on a hot dog, there's no losing combination.
Whereas mayonaise is just extra fat calories with no worthwhile contribution whatsoever. There's already sufficient fat and protein in the meat.
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