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I went on a keto diet in August because I was concerned I might be pre-diabetic or something . . . cuts and insect bites on my shins were taking too long to heal. And I did love the sweets.
Anyway, in less than a month I dropped from 200 to 193 lbs. BillyD did not like the look, limbs too scrawny and the belly was unaffected at all. Since then I've been trying to put back the weight without the sweets, substituting muscle for fat, but I'm stuck on 195. Makes me wonder what big people eat to put on so much weight because it's a challenge for me meal plan wise. |
Originally Posted by Mojo31
(Post 22293456)
Mexican water always helps me lose weight, so you have that going for you.
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Originally Posted by BillyD
(Post 22293469)
I went on a keto diet in August because I was concerned I might be pre-diabetic or something . . . cuts and insect bites on my shins were taking too long to heal. And I did love the sweets.
Anyway, in less than a month I dropped from 200 to 193 lbs. BillyD did not like the look, limbs too scrawny and the belly was unaffected at all. Since then I've been trying to put back the weight without the sweets, substituting muscle for fat, but I'm stuck on 195. Makes me wonder what big people eat to put on so much weight because it's a challenge for me meal plan wise. |
Seriously, though - I watched a couple of those documentaries on TLC about super obese people. One guy I remember who was >1000 lbs ate something like a pound of bacon and a dozen eggs for breakfast, plus a box of cinnamon rolls. He couldn't get out of bed, so somebody else, a family member, was cookignt hat for him.
It was horrific. |
Originally Posted by BillyD
(Post 22293469)
I went on a keto diet in August because I was concerned I might be pre-diabetic or something . . . cuts and insect bites on my shins were taking too long to heal. And I did love the sweets.
Anyway, in less than a month I dropped from 200 to 193 lbs. BillyD did not like the look, limbs too scrawny and the belly was unaffected at all. Since then I've been trying to put back the weight without the sweets, substituting muscle for fat, but I'm stuck on 195. Makes me wonder what big people eat to put on so much weight because it's a challenge for me meal plan wise. |
It’s going to be 34F to start at tomorrow’s ride. I have to find my cold weather gloves.
Phooey. Still beats the trainer. |
Originally Posted by BillyD
(Post 22293469)
I went on a keto diet in August because I was concerned I might be pre-diabetic or something . . . cuts and insect bites on my shins were taking too long to heal. And I did love the sweets.
Anyway, in less than a month I dropped from 200 to 193 lbs. BillyD did not like the look, limbs too scrawny and the belly was unaffected at all. Since then I've been trying to put back the weight without the sweets, substituting muscle for fat, but I'm stuck on 195. Makes me wonder what big people eat to put on so much weight because it's a challenge for me meal plan wise. |
Originally Posted by genejockey
(Post 22293483)
Seriously, though - I watched a couple of those documentaries on TLC about super obese people. One guy I remember who was >1000 lbs ate something like a pound of bacon and a dozen eggs for breakfast, plus a box of cinnamon rolls. He couldn't get out of bed, so somebody else, a family member, was cookignt hat for him.
It was horrific. |
My weight has crept up a bit more than I'd like recently. my diet is ok (possibly). not great, not terrible either. my portion control is probably a little off. It's the snacks, and the alcohol that are doing it. I need to cut back on the chocolate and sweets. :o sugar is the debil. a tasty, tasty, addictive debil. Oh and I need to exercise more as well. #gettingfat
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Originally Posted by Mojo31
(Post 22292788)
You probably can through the parental controls.
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Originally Posted by Mojo31
(Post 22292926)
We bring a certain synergy and bandwidth to the table with our solution so we both enjoy a win-win at the end of the day as long as you get your ducks in a row and don't move the goalpost.
WTF does that type of thing mean? |
Originally Posted by Trsnrtr
(Post 22293565)
Don't know but maybe you were "thinking out of the box". <grrr>
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Originally Posted by BillyD
(Post 22293469)
I went on a keto diet in August because I was concerned I might be pre-diabetic or something . . . cuts and insect bites on my shins were taking too long to heal. And I did love the sweets.
Anyway, in less than a month I dropped from 200 to 193 lbs. BillyD did not like the look, limbs too scrawny and the belly was unaffected at all. Since then I've been trying to put back the weight without the sweets, substituting muscle for fat, but I'm stuck on 195. Makes me wonder what big people eat to put on so much weight because it's a challenge for me meal plan wise. |
Originally Posted by genejockey
(Post 22293571)
We had a cat who thought outside the box.
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Originally Posted by gnome
(Post 22293553)
My weight has crept up a bit more than I'd like recently. my diet is ok (possibly). not great, not terrible either. my portion control is probably a little off. It's the snacks, and the alcohol that are doing it. I need to cut back on the chocolate and sweets. :o sugar is the debil. a tasty, tasty, addictive debil. Oh and I need to exercise more as well. #gettingfat
But my shop has a bar with 6 beers on tap... |
Originally Posted by genejockey
(Post 22293483)
Seriously, though - I watched a couple of those documentaries on TLC about super obese people. One guy I remember who was >1000 lbs ate something like a pound of bacon and a dozen eggs for breakfast, plus a box of cinnamon rolls. He couldn't get out of bed, so somebody else, a family member, was cookignt hat for him.
It was horrific.
Originally Posted by WhyFi
(Post 22293528)
I recently became aware of the existence of the mukbang genre. It sounds very NSFW, but it's gluttonous eating on-camera] Like... ew. People watch this **** for entertainment?
Some of the shows are pretty good and I find myself rooting for the patient and it's good to see them succeed and get a normal life back. They usually follow each person for a year, sometimes longer. It's amazing to see someone lose 500 pounds and, of course, skin removal surgery. |
Originally Posted by genejockey
(Post 22293571)
We had a cat who thought outside the box.
https://cimg1.ibsrv.net/gimg/bikefor...1a2a660c05.jpg |
Originally Posted by Trsnrtr
(Post 22293562)
Our cable tv company suggested I turn on parental controls after my wife accidentally ordered two pornos in rapid succession. :lol:
God bless her! |
Originally Posted by WhyFi
(Post 22293524)
I mean, your answer is in your post. Carbs are calorie rich - it doesn't even need to be sweets, most starches will do. Going on a keto diet is rather extreme, and cuts out a lot of problematic foods, so you shouldn't be surprised with your results.
Originally Posted by MoAlpha;22293576[b
]Maintaining positive nitrogen balance is a tremendous challenge in old age, especially for very active people. I figure my protein requirement is on the order of 120-130 g/day for a 65 kg shrimp and it’s hard to get that in. Before I figured that out, I thought I was eating enough protein and couldn’t figure out why my arms were shrinking away.
So what's this about nitrogen balance? :foo:[/b] |
So, Velo Vol are going to go see David French and Sarah Isgur at U of Tennessee on Thursday?
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Originally Posted by BillyD
(Post 22293652)
That was my objective, I'm totally aware of what carbs can do. Unburned carbs turn to the debil, sugar. I'm sure you've heard me skewer bread consumption here in the past. It's just that now that I've returned to a "normal" diet, sans desserts and salty snacks, I'm wondering what it will take to put some weight back on.
I guesstimated my protein needs to be 145g daily and the total calorie requirement to be 2,600. Even with a post-workout protein smoothie added to my day it's hard to get near the 145g mark. And forget about the 2,600 calories, the only time I even topped 2,000 calories was with a Wendy's chicken sandwich and small fries dinner one day. Most days I'm totaling somewhere between 1,300 and 1,700 calories. So what's this about nitrogen balance? :foo: |
Originally Posted by MoAlpha
(Post 22293656)
So, Velo Vol are going to go see David French and Sarah Isgur at U of Tennessee on Thursday?
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Originally Posted by BillyD
(Post 22293652)
That was my objective, I'm totally aware of what carbs can do. Unburned carbs turn to the debil, sugar. I'm sure you've heard me skewer bread consumption here in the past. It's just that now that I've returned to a "normal" diet, sans desserts and salty snacks, I'm wondering what it will take to put some weight back on.
I guesstimated my protein needs to be 145g daily and the total calorie requirement to be 2,600. Even with a post-workout protein smoothie added to my day it's hard to get near the 145g mark. And forget about the 2,600 calories, the only time I even topped 2,000 calories was with a Wendy's chicken sandwich and small fries dinner one day. Most days I'm totaling somewhere between 1,300 and 1,700 calories. So what's this about nitrogen balance? :foo: |
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