Down Fall of Low Carb

Pat wrote:
:::::: Besides....in some ng posters don't snip at all....
:::::
::::: No excuse! Yikes! Don't use that as an excuse! We're trying to
::::: promote judious snipping, not make excuses for sloppiness.
:::::
:::
::: Dude....where's the payoff in being neat in a ng....
::
:: Where's the payoff in making your bed every morning?

I don't.

:: Where's the payoff in not eating meals over the sink?
::

Where'e the payoff in eating meals over the sink?

:: We are civilized.

Haha....who told you that?...while I was out riding my 105 mile yesterday, I
would have sworn that we're nothing more than a bunch of wild beasts.

BlueBrooke wrote:
:: My favorite is the guy who was having a loud cell phone conversation
:: at the grocery store the other day and asked me to be quiet. :-)

Now, that *is* special.

Hollywood wrote:
::
:: I love the freedom being kill filed by a child gives me.

Hollywood wrote:
::
:: The 50% that I had, the Mangaro single plantation stuff was so good

This one could have used some trimming, Hollywood!

Aaron Baugher wrote:
::: For me, not taking too much fat is good in keeping my triglycerides
::: low and possibly good for my heart.
::
:: I think that myth has been pretty well debunked. Certain fats,
:: especially the manufactured ones, may be bad for you; but natural
:: animal fats just aren't, on balance. Even the fats that might be bad
:: in something like a steak are outweighed by the good ones in there.

Fat has little to do with triglycerides.

The only *bad* thing about fat is calories. And that has to do with
overeating. Overeating is bad.

wrote:
:: No one is saying anyone has to use any particular food item or
:: product. But I don't see the need to make sweeping judgements about
:: others because they choose to use some LC products. It's hard for
:: me to imagine that putting some LC Heinz Ketchup on a hamburger or
:: some sucralose in my coffee makes me less committed than someone who
:: chooses not to.

This is one of those cases with diet notions and religious notions seem to
be very similar.

readandpostrosie wrote:
::::::
::::: http://www.lowcarblowfathighfibrehig...n.blogspot.com
::
::
::
:: roger,
:: why not read it and THEN argue if you must.
:: i found it informative.....................she looks great!

I'm not saying she doesn't look great. As you must know, rosie...many people
look great who don't use low carb. Some eat low fat, some just control
calories and get exercise. If she's managed to get what she is looking for,
more power to her. But "low carb, low fat, high fiber, high protein," is
crazy in my opinion. I'm not even sure from her posts if that's really what
she's doing, either.

Finally, my comments are based on what she writes here. I see no reason to
read her blog.

Pat wrote:
:: I agree with this. The fat really helps the yoghurt. This weekend,
:: I'm going to try my new yoghurt maker. I might even get some raw
:: milk from the local dairy.
::
:: Are they allowed to sell it now? Seems as if I saw a story earlier
:: in the week banning the sale of raw milk.
::
:: Pat in TX

Pat, you made yoghurt in your new yoghurt maker from raw mike this past
weekend?

On Sun, 6 May 2007 14:00:50 -0400, Roger Zoul wrote:

Hollywood wrote:
::
:: The 50% that I had, the Mangaro single plantation stuff was so good

This one could have used some trimming, Hollywood!

lol
--
http://www.steppenwolf.com/lyr/mnnster.html

On Sun, 6 May 2007 14:03:02 -0400, Roger Zoul wrote:

Aaron Baugher wrote:
::: For me, not taking too much fat is good in keeping my triglycerides
::: low and possibly good for my heart.
::
:: I think that myth has been pretty well debunked. Certain fats,
:: especially the manufactured ones, may be bad for you; but natural
:: animal fats just aren't, on balance. Even the fats that might be bad
:: in something like a steak are outweighed by the good ones in there.

Fat has little to do with triglycerides.

The only *bad* thing about fat is calories. And that has to do with
overeating. Overeating is bad.

Zoulie, you are a decently bright buy who needs to stop short his
pontificating when you approach the science of biochemistry.
--
http://www.steppenwolf.com/lyr/mnnster.html