Go to LOOK AT WHAT THIS MONSTER DID TO MY BODY
- Add a comment
- Go to SUCH A SIMPLE SOLUTION
Thankyou fro dropping in riri!
posted by
dark_mistress_again
on August 28, 2007 at 8:28 PM
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posted by
riri0322
on August 28, 2007 at 9:26 AM
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Re: d_m
Ummm...no worries en
posted by
dark_mistress_again
on August 27, 2007 at 10:19 PM
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Re: Thanks for the tips.
There's nothing wrong with slim guys...I think they're highly underrated!!!
posted by
dark_mistress_again
on August 27, 2007 at 10:18 PM
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d_m
Thanks!
posted by
Enigmatic68
on August 27, 2007 at 7:50 PM
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Thanks for the tips.
I suspect, however, that I may be one of those naturally lean people. They always told me the army would fatten me up, marriage would fatten me up, and quitting smoking would fatten me up. So far none of them have. I do eat a lot, though not regularly. Lots of protein and carbs, along with fruit -- and quite a bit of that junk food that's supposed to fatten you up. Lately I've been replacing the junk food with more fruit, other healthful snacks, and trying to eat more regularly. Maybe I'll get to 150 pounds one of these years.
posted by
notapoet
on August 27, 2007 at 3:12 AM
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Re: Glad to see you're branching out.
Now that's making me think!...Add a few more serves of low GI carbs. Porridge, rye, barely, rice, museli..things like that. As well as adding a couple of protein shakes to your daily diet. Just don't over do the protein, too much isn't good for you either. Other than that you may just be naturally where you're meant to. I had an ex who was classed as emancipated on the BMI charts and I did every thing I could to fatten him up. We even tried a high fat diet (which I don't recommend) and still nothing. Some people also have a tendancy to hyperactivity when they exercise, so maybe some yoga if that's you!
posted by
dark_mistress_again
on August 27, 2007 at 2:57 AM
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Glad to see you're branching out.
Good advice here, though my problem has always been the reverse. I was six-one and 126 pounds when I graduated from high school and have only put on a little over half a pound a year in all of those intervening years. Most ex-athletes pack on the pounds when they become less active. Not ol' notapoet. How about a little advice for the painfully thin?
posted by
notapoet
on August 27, 2007 at 1:37 AM
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