Hush. It is the food thread, for heaven's sake. Go eat your soup.Well, no matter how hard you work out you're not going to burn all those calories off in one workout. You'll be burning that off for the next week
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Well, no matter how hard you work out you're not going to burn all those calories off in one workout. You'll be burning that off for the next week.
That ice cream alone is, what, 500 calories? And most of that is going to turn into fat. The awful kind of fat that is terribly hard to rid of. That yucky abdominal/hip fat.
I've been damn near perfect in diet/exercise for the past month, yet there is still a lot of oblique/abdominal/hip/groin/hamstring fat clinging to my body. There is no "toning" that area ("toning" is an awful word that doesn't even mean anything anyway). It's all about what you eat.
It really is 80 percent diet (I hate that word; I prefer 'food intake' -- still looking for better, though) 20 percent exercise. Think about it: every time you eat or work out, you have a chance to improve your health/body composition. And we have many more chances to improve re: diet (and sleep) than we do with exercise.
And your diet is sub-optimal at best!
/lecture
Potato & avocado soup for dinner last night. This recipe is soooo good! The chipotle pepper spice that Sprouts has is the mother fucking nuts! And avocado meshes soooo well with potato. Blend, add a little coconut milk, and it's definitely my favorite soup.

I enjoy stimulants said:Well, no matter how hard you work out you're not going to burn all those calories off in one workout. You'll be burning that off for the next week.
That ice cream alone is, what, 500 calories? And most of that is going to turn into fat. The awful kind of fat that is terribly hard to rid of. That yucky abdominal/hip fat.
I've been damn near perfect in diet/exercise for the past month, yet there is still a lot of oblique/abdominal/hip/groin/hamstring fat clinging to my body. There is no "toning" that area ("toning" is an awful word that doesn't even mean anything anyway). It's all about what you eat.
It really is 80 percent diet (I hate that word; I prefer 'food intake' -- still looking for better, though) 20 percent exercise. Think about it: every time you eat or work out, you have a chance to improve your health/body composition. And we have many more chances to improve re: diet (and sleep) than we do with exercise.
And your diet is sub-optimal at best!
Thanks!!! True! Its not like I eat ice cream everyday. Lets just say I'm being true to myself. Imo the meaning of healthy does not only mean the physical aspect but also a healthy mind and soul. I don't think there's anything wrong with once a week dessert, it makes me happy and that's what matters. I don't workout to please other people or "men" in general I do it for myself.sourdough grilled cheese with: havarti, shaved asiago, red pepper spread, and tofurkey slices
spinach and carrot salad with tahini dressing.
Today, I'm off to prove that you can 'outrun' a bad diet: 2-3 hours of intense cycling will burn 1200 to 2400 kCal, so I can get away with eating an extra meal, even one that's calorically dense, and continue losing weight (over the past few months, I've lost 20 lb. while gaining muscle doing this sort of thing every day; I love food).
ebola
Look at her other posts (mostly banana and oatmeal based): it's not like she frequently centers her meals around deep fried food and ice cream.
ebola