Devo182
"Well Known Member" TWSS
- Joined
- Jan 25, 2015
- Messages
- 40,220
- Likes
- 138,875
I've improvised pretty good. Even fast-food. I ate a double whopper with cheese today, in a box. I've eaten Arby's beef and cheddar in a bowl as well as the French dip. Hardees does good with their low carb. I was surprised how easy it was for me to adapt.
A Yeezy is the ugliest shoe I’ve ever seen, like something went terribly wrong during production. People paying premium price for them is a mystery far greater that the pyramids of Giza
I've improvised pretty good. Even fast-food. I ate a double whopper with cheese today, in a box. I've eaten Arby's beef and cheddar in a bowl as well as the French dip. Hardees does good with their low carb. I was surprised how easy it was for me to adapt.
Bored at work. Read about 10 pages of this thread from the beginning .... el oh el
'17 TN ATH Maleik Gray (UT signee)
Will say though @de1conley nailed it starting post #103
Bored at work. Read about 10 pages of this thread from the beginning .... el oh el
'17 TN ATH Maleik Gray (UT signee)
Will say though @de1conley nailed it starting post #103
A little complicated to answer, but specific to what I stated...Just curious - compared to the above, what are you doing right these days?
A little complicated to answer, but specific to what I stated...
I eat a whole food meal within two hours of training. The time it takes to digest assures amino acids are available during and after workout.
No nasty raw oats anymore, or post workout shake. Muscle protein synthesis doesn’t peak till 4 hours post training, so a meal within the two hours following is good enough.
Glutamine is taken up in digestion long before it could reach its theoretical muscle building benefits, so no need for that. BCAA are completely unnecessary assuming you have enough complete proteins in your diet, and actually can cause muscle degradation as they send the signal to build muscle, but provide no actual building blocks for it, so the body catabolizes it’s own amino acids to do the job.
I think that covers what I said, IIRC
I think it's the most sustainable diet for weight loss and weight management. Once you really get rolling with it you don't even feel hungry like you do with caloric restriction diets. Eating less tends to happen naturally because you're forced to eat foods that keep you full for longer.
A little complicated to answer, but specific to what I stated...
I eat a whole food meal within two hours of training. The time it takes to digest assures amino acids are available during and after workout.
No nasty raw oats anymore, or post workout shake. Muscle protein synthesis doesn’t peak till 4 hours post training, so a meal within the two hours following is good enough.
Glutamine is taken up in digestion long before it could reach its theoretical muscle building benefits, so no need for that. BCAA are completely unnecessary assuming you have enough complete proteins in your diet, and actually can cause muscle degradation as they send the signal to build muscle, but provide no actual building blocks for it, so the body catabolizes it’s own amino acids to do the job.
I think that covers what I said, IIRC
First I’ve seen it. Can’t say enough how media twists things and people who take heresay as truth without researching first fuel the rumor mills. He spent more time complimenting university, community, and Fulmer than anything related to UCLA. Unreal the negative reactions one misinterpreted quote brought. But PLEASE don’t take my word for it. WATCH. Thanks for posting.