Paleo diet -- one month results

On 21 Aug 2004 23:34:13 GMT, Ignoramus15381
wrote:

Despite the fact that I maintained my weight loss steadily and even
lost a bit more, I felt hungry most of the day and got some food
obsessions, thinking a bit too much about food, which are, actually,
mental signs of starvation. (I can post a great text about that that
describes starvation related mental symptoms).

Could you, please? I think you referenced it before but I missed
where it appeared.

I don't have problems with hunger but I guess I think a fair bit about
food, since I still count calories. I need to figure out what I want
to do for the rest of my life :-). I don't feel a need for a
different sort of diet, but would like to find the right balance in
thinking about what I eat.

Thanks!

Chris
262/141/ (145-150)

"Ignoramus15381" wrote in message
...
In article , Chris Braun
wrote:
On 21 Aug 2004 23:34:13 GMT, Ignoramus15381
wrote:

Despite the fact that I maintained my weight loss steadily and even
lost a bit more, I felt hungry most of the day and got some food
obsessions, thinking a bit too much about food, which are, actually,
mental signs of starvation. (I can post a great text about that that
describes starvation related mental symptoms).

Could you, please? I think you referenced it before but I missed
where it appeared.

See below. There is a lengthy text that is great as it gave me a good
perspective on whether I was having unusual, odd feelings, or simply
had psychological consequences of hunger.

Yet when others, like me, were having these problems you were full of snarky
comments about my weight loss and didn't miss an opportunity to flaunt your
obvious superiority as a human being.

Hopefully all of this reading has helped you develop more of an
understanding, but I'm certainly not going to hold my breath based on recent
comments.

Jenn

Ignoramus15381 wrote:

For breakfast tomorrow, I am going to eat a stewed squirrel.

I want to say "Bravo" and "Ew" in the same breath.

..:. Craig

I wrote:

Ignoramus15381 wrote:

For breakfast tomorrow, I am going to eat a stewed squirrel.

I want to say "Bravo" and "Ew" in the same breath.


Actually, I was being facetious. I've eaten squirrel stew. Not
something I'd like every day, but no worse than bear or rabbit or
venison or rattlesnake---some are gamier than others. It really all
depends on the stew, and when you've got good veggies with lots of
onions and garlic and maybe some tomatoes, meat is meat, whatever its
source.

I spent two years in Vermont. A lot of the small towns up there have
annual wild game suppers. As soon as hunting season is over, the
hunters cook up their prize catches in rather fanciful ways
(fricaseed, barbecued, blackened and pan-fried, etc.) and all the
people in town have a fun communal supper at the town hall (which is
usually the firehouse). Each dish is clearly labelled, which is good,
since you probably want to know if that delicious meal was bear or
possum.

So I applaud your trying stewed squirrel.

Just not for breakfast.

..:. Craig

On 22 Aug 2004 01:32:14 GMT, Ignoramus15381
wrote:


http://river-centre.org/StarvSympt.html

{text snipped}

Thanks -- haven't read it yet, but I will.

Chris

On 22 Aug 2004 01:32:14 GMT, Ignoramus15381
wrote:


http://river-centre.org/StarvSympt.html

{text snipped}

Thanks -- haven't read it yet, but I will.

Chris

Ignoramus15381 wrote:
In article , Craig Smith
wrote:
I wrote:

Ignoramus15381 wrote:

For breakfast tomorrow, I am going to eat a stewed squirrel.

I want to say "Bravo" and "Ew" in the same breath.


Actually, I was being facetious. I've eaten squirrel stew. Not
something I'd like every day, but no worse than bear or rabbit or
venison or rattlesnake---some are gamier than others. It really all
depends on the stew, and when you've got good veggies with lots of
onions and garlic and maybe some tomatoes, meat is meat, whatever its
source.

I spent two years in Vermont. A lot of the small towns up there have
annual wild game suppers. As soon as hunting season is over, the
hunters cook up their prize catches in rather fanciful ways
(fricaseed, barbecued, blackened and pan-fried, etc.) and all the
people in town have a fun communal supper at the town hall (which is
usually the firehouse). Each dish is clearly labelled, which is
good, since you probably want to know if that delicious meal was
bear or possum.

So I applaud your trying stewed squirrel.

Just not for breakfast.

.:. Craig

That's interesting. My friend is a hunter, so I ate some venison,
myself. And wild duck.

I would be careful about venison right now. There is some kind of a mad-cow
type disease striking people who eat venison. If you want me to, I will try
to find some articles.

i

--
nimue

"If I had created reality television I would have had a much greater
influence, but then I would have had to KILL MYSELF."
Joss Whedon

Great T & A requires great DNA.
Penn (of Penn and Teller)

"nimue" wrote in message
.. .
Ignoramus15381 wrote:
In article , Craig Smith
wrote:
I wrote:

Ignoramus15381 wrote:

For breakfast tomorrow, I am going to eat a stewed squirrel.

I want to say "Bravo" and "Ew" in the same breath.


Actually, I was being facetious. I've eaten squirrel stew. Not
something I'd like every day, but no worse than bear or rabbit or
venison or rattlesnake---some are gamier than others. It really all
depends on the stew, and when you've got good veggies with lots of
onions and garlic and maybe some tomatoes, meat is meat, whatever its
source.

I spent two years in Vermont. A lot of the small towns up there have
annual wild game suppers. As soon as hunting season is over, the
hunters cook up their prize catches in rather fanciful ways
(fricaseed, barbecued, blackened and pan-fried, etc.) and all the
people in town have a fun communal supper at the town hall (which is
usually the firehouse). Each dish is clearly labelled, which is
good, since you probably want to know if that delicious meal was
bear or possum.

So I applaud your trying stewed squirrel.

Just not for breakfast.

.:. Craig

That's interesting. My friend is a hunter, so I ate some venison,
myself. And wild duck.

I would be careful about venison right now. There is some kind of a
mad-cow
type disease striking people who eat venison. If you want me to, I will
try
to find some articles.


Best of luck finding them because there has not been any conclusive
documentation that CWD has lead to disease in humans. Speculation is not
proof, nor is scaremongering.

Jenn

only in the wisconsin/minnesota area where stupid hunters were feeding them
banned feed products. :\

--
Peace,
Pen
--
Pawbreakers - The Candy for Cats!
http://www.pawbreakers.com


"nimue" wrote in message
.. .
Ignoramus15381 wrote:
In article , Craig Smith
wrote:
I wrote:

Ignoramus15381 wrote:

For breakfast tomorrow, I am going to eat a stewed squirrel.

I want to say "Bravo" and "Ew" in the same breath.


Actually, I was being facetious. I've eaten squirrel stew. Not
something I'd like every day, but no worse than bear or rabbit or
venison or rattlesnake---some are gamier than others. It really all
depends on the stew, and when you've got good veggies with lots of
onions and garlic and maybe some tomatoes, meat is meat, whatever its
source.

I spent two years in Vermont. A lot of the small towns up there have
annual wild game suppers. As soon as hunting season is over, the
hunters cook up their prize catches in rather fanciful ways
(fricaseed, barbecued, blackened and pan-fried, etc.) and all the
people in town have a fun communal supper at the town hall (which is
usually the firehouse). Each dish is clearly labelled, which is
good, since you probably want to know if that delicious meal was
bear or possum.

So I applaud your trying stewed squirrel.

Just not for breakfast.

.:. Craig

That's interesting. My friend is a hunter, so I ate some venison,
myself. And wild duck.

I would be careful about venison right now. There is some kind of a
mad-cow
type disease striking people who eat venison. If you want me to, I will
try
to find some articles.

i

--
nimue

"If I had created reality television I would have had a much greater
influence, but then I would have had to KILL MYSELF."
Joss Whedon

Great T & A requires great DNA.
Penn (of Penn and Teller)

only in the wisconsin/minnesota area where stupid hunters were feeding them
banned feed products. :\

--
Peace,
Pen
--
Pawbreakers - The Candy for Cats!
http://www.pawbreakers.com


"nimue" wrote in message
.. .
Ignoramus15381 wrote:
In article , Craig Smith
wrote:
I wrote:

Ignoramus15381 wrote:

For breakfast tomorrow, I am going to eat a stewed squirrel.

I want to say "Bravo" and "Ew" in the same breath.


Actually, I was being facetious. I've eaten squirrel stew. Not
something I'd like every day, but no worse than bear or rabbit or
venison or rattlesnake---some are gamier than others. It really all
depends on the stew, and when you've got good veggies with lots of
onions and garlic and maybe some tomatoes, meat is meat, whatever its
source.

I spent two years in Vermont. A lot of the small towns up there have
annual wild game suppers. As soon as hunting season is over, the
hunters cook up their prize catches in rather fanciful ways
(fricaseed, barbecued, blackened and pan-fried, etc.) and all the
people in town have a fun communal supper at the town hall (which is
usually the firehouse). Each dish is clearly labelled, which is
good, since you probably want to know if that delicious meal was
bear or possum.

So I applaud your trying stewed squirrel.

Just not for breakfast.

.:. Craig

That's interesting. My friend is a hunter, so I ate some venison,
myself. And wild duck.

I would be careful about venison right now. There is some kind of a
mad-cow
type disease striking people who eat venison. If you want me to, I will
try
to find some articles.

i

--
nimue

"If I had created reality television I would have had a much greater
influence, but then I would have had to KILL MYSELF."
Joss Whedon

Great T & A requires great DNA.
Penn (of Penn and Teller)