Weight Loss Forum / WeightWatchers / October 2005
Info & advice please (sorry it's kinda long)
|
|
Thread rating:  |
jojo - 26 Oct 2005 21:17 GMT Hi all,
My better half and I are fed up with our weight. She needs to lose about 50 and I need to lose about 20.
I have been charged with researching diet programs (diets without the support are just not working for us.) And I'm about to conclude that WW is it. Nutrasystem is high on the list, but we can only afford one month, for one person. ;-)
My only hesitation? The only experience I have with WW is my MIL, who has been on WW for 5 years. She also works out 5 days a week. she has never lost a pound. She lives far away, so I have no idea of her commitment or participation.
About us....(to help determine if we should try WW)
8-5 er's (office jobs, lots of snacks around all the time) one small child (not overweight-not skinny either) elderly aunt lives with us. (also overweight)
I like to run/swim/bike but have not felt motivated to do so in a long time. Each week I try, each week I crash by Wednesday, some weeks I don't even try at all...I used to LOVE this stuff.
Partner: walking to the fridge is only exercise she wants. really. She hates to exercise (but might live with it if she could get some results) might consider walking.
Time: we don't have any. Work all day, school or church activities most evenings. in bed by 9 (never feel like staying up)
BIG PLUS FOR US: we just (2 months ago) quit a lifelong habit of smoking tobacco.
Neither of us have any energy or motivation. The bigger we get, the harder it is to move. I hope we don't sound too pathetic, we need energizing. It a terrible cycle, trying makes you tired so your too tired to try.
Anyway, should we give it a shot, any of you sound like is 10-20-30 pounds ago?
Thanks, jojo
Tayra - 26 Oct 2005 21:50 GMT > Hi all, Hi jojo.
> My only hesitation? > The only experience I have with WW is my MIL, who has been on WW for 5 > years. > She also works out 5 days a week. > she has never lost a pound. Ouch.
> She lives far away, so I have no idea of her commitment or participation. Yeah. Either she's not committed, or she's doing it totally wrong. Or both. Don't use her as an example.
> Anyway, should we give it a shot, any of you sound like is 10-20-30 pounds > ago? Well, let me give you this. When I joined WW this past February, I weighed in at 415.4lbs. So I totally understand the hard to move part (I'm a 6' tall female, ftr). So far, I've lost 52lbs. And I have done not one tiny speck of exercise beyond walking to the kitchen to microwave my next meal.
That actually was a very important part to me: when I joined, my feet were in such bad shape (from weight-bearing) that I couldn't stand on them for more than about two minutes. Cooking and exercise were both right out. But I've lost weight living primarily on WW frozen meals and without hurting myself. So the program gets major points for that.
The thing to remember about Nutrasystem is, they give you all your food. You don't have to lift a finger, which is great, but you also don't learn to work for yourself. It's the whole 'teach a man to fish' idea. With WW, even if you're on 99% frozen meals, you're still putting thought into *which* frozen meal you should eat right now, given your allotted points for the day. With Nutrasystem, you just open up the '8am Monday' packet and eat it (or however they're labeled), which mostly just teaches you to salivate at the sound of a packet being opened. Moral being, you'll lose the weight, but it'll come back again once you're off it because you're not dieting anymore.
WW's worked wonderfully for me. I plan on using it all the way down to my 170lb(ish, I'm a little vague this far out) goal. Loss rates vary, of course; men typically lose a little faster than women, age sometimes plays a factor, but even that's not universally true. And it's important to find a leader you mesh well with: you can't get support from some one you think is a basketcase, and a boring whiny person won't keep you motivated.
Ah, that's enough from me. But the program definitely gets my vote, and once you've joined and seen how easy it is, you'll wonder why you never tried it sooner.
-Tay
jojo - 26 Oct 2005 22:37 GMT Thank you for your feedback.
Do they help you map out a game plan? What I mean is.... you weight 200 if you exercise you get this many points today if you don't , you get this many..
know what I mean? I know that's kinda specific, but how do they calculate how many "points" you get a day? If I do exercise a lot today, I'm gonna need fuel. If I slack off today, I don't need so many points...
Thanks!
jojo
> > Hi all, > [quoted text clipped - 52 lines] > > -Tay Tayra - 26 Oct 2005 23:00 GMT > Do they help you map out a game plan? > What I mean is.... [quoted text clipped - 6 lines] > If I do exercise a lot today, I'm gonna need fuel. > If I slack off today, I don't need so many points... Points are easy. Primarily it's based upon how much you weigh. I get 34 points a day because I weigh over 350lbs. There's a whole range, and it's in the book they give you when you join. I think the lowest they go is something like 18 points if you weigh under 140 or something (not ever gonna be me, I don't pay much attention :P). Nursing mothers get 10 points a day more than they would otherwise (pregnant women can't be on WW). And remember, as you lose weight, your daily points decrease. Soon I'll only get 32 points a day instead of 34.
Exercise earns you activity points. They give you a little cardboard sliding calculator for that along with the point calculator when you join (or maybe week 3, since that's when they introduce exercise). If I went to the gym and rode the exercise bike for 30 minutes (at a reasonable intensity; not relaxation-riding).. since I weigh 363lbs right now, that'd earn me 3 activity points. An hour would earn me 7. But you must use activity points *that day*, because they expire.
Along with your daily points and any activity points you earn, you also get 35 points every week to use as you like. And here's where I suggest you use absolutely every single last one of your points. As you said, if you exercise you need more fuel to make up for it, so using those is important. But you also need to eat your flex points so that your metabolism doesn't standardize to a constant low level and slow down. The flex points give you higher-calorie days, and that variation keeps your metabolism going as fast as it can. Don't think of your daily points as a limit; think of them as a target. And likewise don't think of flex points as food you should avoid eating; think of them as food you should treat yourself to so you keep things moving.
-Tay
Miss Violette - 27 Oct 2005 12:30 GMT very well put, Lee
> > Do they help you map out a game plan? > > What I mean is.... [quoted text clipped - 37 lines] > > -Tay Miss Violette - 27 Oct 2005 12:27 GMT you have it, you get a daily allowance of points you eat regardless, then 35 points to eat or not during the week as you want, then you can earn exercise points daily as well, Lee, thinking you already have the WW mindset so this is gonna go great for you,
> Thank you for your feedback. > [quoted text clipped - 71 lines] > > > > -Tay jojo - 26 Oct 2005 22:38 GMT Oh, and let me say congratulations on you work to date. That is an awesome achievement!!
jojo
> > Hi all, > [quoted text clipped - 52 lines] > > -Tay Kate Dicey - 26 Oct 2005 22:41 GMT > Hi all, > > My better half and I are fed up with our weight. > She needs to lose about 50 and I need to lose about 20. I needed to lose 70. I've done the first 60. WW is my way to go.
> I have been charged with researching diet programs (diets without the > support [quoted text clipped - 9 lines] > she has never lost a pound. > She lives far away, so I have no idea of her commitment or participation. Somehow she isn't doing it right.
> About us....(to help determine if we should try WW) > > 8-5 er's (office jobs, lots of snacks around all the time) > one small child (not overweight-not skinny either) > elderly aunt lives with us. (also overweight) DSPO WW: it will suit you all. I do it, and my hubby is a Type 1 diabetic, and I have a very active large 11 YO son (large in takes a UK size 7 shoe, age 14 shirts, and does judo twice a week, play soccer, and had to be dragged out of the pool after an hour and a half yesterday! Not a lot of spare flesh on him, he's just built like the Rock of Gibraltar!)
> I like to run/swim/bike but have not felt motivated to do so in a long time. > Each week I try, > each week I crash by Wednesday, some weeks I don't even try at all...I used > to LOVE this stuff. Partly that's the weight! I used to walk everywhere, for miles across hills and moors as well as just round town. I used to swim a lot and played hockey for my school... Then I started full time work and got physically lazy. Got to where the only reason I didn't get in the car to go half a mile was that I don't drive, so I sent the hubby!
> Partner: walking to the fridge is only exercise she wants. really. She hates > to exercise (but might live with it > if she could get some results) might consider walking. Yup, that was me!
> Time: we don't have any. Work all day, school or church activities most > evenings. > in bed by 9 (never feel like staying up) Not like me... I'm frequently still up and about at 2 am, so have time for an extra meal in every day! :(
> BIG PLUS FOR US: we just (2 months ago) quit a lifelong habit of smoking > tobacco. WELL DONE!! Mind you, they often leads to mad munchies attacks, so be careful! Zero calory gum can help.
> Neither of us have any energy or motivation. The bigger we get, the harder > it is to move. That's normal for obesity.
> I hope we don't sound too pathetic, we need energizing. > It a terrible cycle, trying makes you tired so your too tired to try. Eat the right foods and the weight drops: as it drops and the diet improves, the energy levels rise... You do more, and the more you do the better you feel and the more you WANT to do!
> Anyway, should we give it a shot, any of you sound like is 10-20-30 pounds > ago? 60 lbs ago I just got up off me bum and went to WW with a friend. Stop worrying about being able to afford the meetings: once you start planning and cooking, you'll find you waste less food and buy less food, and you can plan ahead to eat economically, so save a great deal. Also, add up what you used to spend on tobacco: I bet that was more per week than the WW meetings! Leave the kid with auntie for an hour or so once a week, make that time for YOU, and dip a toe in the WW pool!
I cook from scratch almost every day: most meals take 10-12 minutes to prepare and 30 to cook while I do other things. Cook the same low fat stuff for everyone, and let the kid have a treat every day for fun. Keep to fat free milk and low fat spreads for you, and let the little one have whole milk products if they are under five. So long as they you all get sufficient essential fatty acids (from things like oily fish) every week, you'll do fine.
I started off doing little or no exercise. Now I swim 2-4 times a week (I started at 20-30 lengths in the hour: now I do 40-50, and if I stay longer, I can get 60 in without hurting!), and several times a week I walk the mile to school to collect the lad and walk back home with him. I have shrunk out of several swimsuits, and am having trouble replacing the present worn out one because no-one stocks swim suits for people of my size and shape who swim as often as I do, and who SWIM rather than bouncing about gently, nattering!
Good luck!
 Signature Kate XXXXXX R.C.T.Q Madame Chef des Trolls Lady Catherine, Wardrobe Mistress of the Chocolate Buttons http://www.katedicey.co.uk Click on Kate's Pages and explore!
Miss Violette - 27 Oct 2005 12:36 GMT as to affording WW I save a bundle on no longer eating pepsid... I had a 3/5 a day habit of eating these things, DH threw out the last bottle because they went out of code, Lee
> > Hi all, > > [quoted text clipped - 109 lines] > http://www.katedicey.co.uk > Click on Kate's Pages and explore! Lesanne - 27 Oct 2005 19:45 GMT LOL, me too Lee. Between the pepcid and the grocery bill I could pay WW easy if I were not Free now :).!
 Signature Lesanne
> as to affording WW I save a bundle on no longer eating pepsid... I Tayra - 27 Oct 2005 19:56 GMT > LOL, me too Lee. Between the pepcid and the grocery bill I could pay WW easy > if I were not Free now :).! That's something I keep mentioning around DH to maybe get him thinking my diet isn't really so bad after all. He's popping pepcids all the time, and so was I before I started. Like Lee, I was a 3-5 a week girl, sometimes even more if I actually had something spicy or acidic. Now I have one maybe every month, with those spicy/acidic foods (altho I did have one this week in an effort to combat nausea, which failed dismally). "Look," I say, "my dyspepsia is completely gone, this is a wonderful diet, I feel so much better!" And he says that's nice and goes to pop another pepcid because his body is hurting :P
Still, we already save about $20/mo on the antacid bill. It's nice.
-Tay
Miss Violette - 28 Oct 2005 07:43 GMT and so you are in effect saving $15.00 a week between the groceries, pepsid and meetings... what a clothing budget over time... Lee
> LOL, me too Lee. Between the pepcid and the grocery bill I could pay WW easy > if I were not Free now :).! > > -- > Lesanne > > as to affording WW I save a bundle on no longer eating pepsid... I JulieB - 27 Oct 2005 10:32 GMT Hi jojo and welcome to the group. WW is a great way to go (but you'd kinda expect people in a WW newsgroup to say that!). I've lost about 50lbs, and have kept is off for just over 2 years. Here's our welcome notice which gives you a lot of information about the program. Good luck with whatever you decide. You've made the first step - admitting that you should do something!
Welcome to this great newsgroup where you'll receive lots of support, advice, and encouragement. Once a week on Sundays, I post a list of links that newcomers to asdww might find useful. You may want to look for that later in the week, or do a backwards search for last Sunday's post.
In the meantime, here's our FAQ: http://www.didian.com/asdww/ our welcome notice: http://www.geocities.com/welcomenotice/index.html
Frequently seen acronyms on this NG: NSV = Non-Scale Victory WOE = Way of Eating WOL = Way of Life (Living) OP = on Points or On Program DH = Dear or Darling Husband DS/DD/DGD/etc = Dear or Darling Son, Daughter, Granddaughter, etc WI = Weigh-in
Amberle3's Challenges:
Totally Groovy exercise challenge: http://www.angelfire.com/me4/travelgirl/tg.htm
Choose to Lose weight loss challenge: http://www.angelfire.com/me4/travelgirl/ctl.htm
Weight Loss Challenge Summary: http://www.angelfire.com/me4/travelgirl/summary.htm
Other acronyms: http://www.wwlissa.com/dwlz100+/100+acronyms.htm
Here's a short synopsis of the USA Flexpoints program by Joyce -
How many points you can eat is only based on your current weight, as you lose weight those points allowed will decrease (logic is that your body will need less to operate). At 183 pounds and based on the new US flexpoints system, you will have a set point target of 24. In addition to this you are allowed 35 flexpoints to be used throughout the week ... as well as any activity points you earn on a particular day. When your weight drops to 175, your target drops to 22 points ... weight reaches 150, target once again drop to 20 points. 3 servings of dairy of recommended per day, 5 servings of fruit and veggies, minimum of 6 glasses of water.
The basic plan is easy. Eat at least your minimum daily number of points. Points do not carry over from day to day. You are allotted 35 weekly flexpoints to be used at your discretion ... can divide them up and use daily (would be an additional 5 points per day) or save them and use them for a special occassion during the week. Activity points are earned based when exercising, but can ONLY be used on the day they are earned.
Joyce WW starting weight: 228.8 - 2/5/02 current weight: 133.3 Lifetime: 4/4/03
And here's an explanation of Core/No-count by Laura -
It is a great plan. You DO however need to make sure that you are eating at your normal Flex plan target number of points. This can be difficult for some and you WILL stop losing.
Here is the summary of the plan: http://ahwww.home.comcast.net/summary.htm Here is the detail list of foods: http://ahwww.home.comcast.net/wwcoreplan.htm
Basic rules: 1. Eat as much of the core foods as you need to feel "satisfied" (not full). 2. If you want to eat foods that are not on the core foods list use you 35 weekly points allowance (WPA). Note: use these points on healthy foods and not junk. 3. Activity points are used to supplement the 35 WPA for Non-core food items only. They must be used on the day they are earned. Note: most people find that they will increase the amount of core foods because they are hungrier due to exercising. 4. 2 teaspoons of heathy oil daily is required.
~Laura
Please note that if you live in onther countries (UK, Australia, NZ, Europe), the Points plans are different. The UK and Australia/NZ calculate points based on saturated fat and total kilojoules. Most of Europe calculates based on total fat and total kilojoules. The desktop calculator above can handle all of these programs.
Disclaimer: As an unmoderated Usenet newsgroup, asdww is unusual in that most of the people who participate are respectful, considerate folks who freely share their experience with and knowledge of WW, weight loss, and maintenance. Yet occasionally, spammers, trolls, and flamers show up to post advertising, false information, insults, and the like. Nearly all of the time, people like this are just trying to yank someone's chain. Most of the regulars on this newsgroup offer their experience as a suggestion to try if you're stuck, but are quick to advise that each person has to find what works for him/herself. If someone posts something that doesn't sound right to you, ask the newsgroup, ask your WW leader, or ask your health professional.
Much success on your weight loss journey! WW works!
> Hi all, > [quoted text clipped - 44 lines] > Anyway, should we give it a shot, any of you sound like is 10-20-30 pounds > ago?
 Signature Julie. 93.5/73.6/74 (WW)/72 (Personal) kg 205.7/161.9/162.8 (WW)/158 (Personal) lb
Here's our FAQ: http://www.didian.com/asdww/ and welcome notice: http://www.geocities.com/welcomenotice/index.html
Miss Violette - 27 Oct 2005 12:23 GMT the difference between your partner and me is that I waited until I had over a hundred pounds to lose to decide to try WW again. it has taken 3 years but I am down 90 pounds, feel better and exercise not nearly enough to this day, I think you are perfect candidates, the best qualifier is how bad you want it, you can help elderly aunt and child by getting better food in the house, don't make it a diet for them, you just cook and serve. walking or whatever exercise can come in time, and as to the other diet you mentioned, tried it, food wasn't bad but too restrictive and too expensive, welcome and good luck, Lee
> Hi all, > [quoted text clipped - 47 lines] > Thanks, > jojo Lesanne - 27 Oct 2005 19:42 GMT Well Jo Jo, I have lost over 200 pounds with the help of WW, and some major life changes. Been at goal for over 2 years now as well. Lots of people here are losing with it. I think the major difference between WW and Nutrisystem is you don't have to eat "their" food, and you learn to eat right if you actually read and do their suggestions so you have a prayer of keeping it off.
I don't think I would be maintaining without exercise, but I sure lost without it at first. I developed the habit later on during the process. Couldn't lose it now if I wanted too, it feels too good.
 Signature Lesanne 365/162/164
> Hi all, > [quoted text clipped - 50 lines] > Thanks, > jojo pink - 28 Oct 2005 00:13 GMT jojo Wrote:
> Hi all, > [quoted text clipped - 56 lines] > Thanks, > jojo hi jo jo
i myself have started ww 6 weeks ago and have already lost 11lb (beliv me theres many more to go) during these 6 weeks i have also gained a 1l and a 1/2, but i didnt let that get me down and kept at it this week lost 4lb. at first my partner peter mocked me for joining a club t loose weight, this week he swallowed his pride and joined with me h has already purchased the cook book and is enjoying trying all th different recipes which all have their allocated points per serving. ww does take a while to get used to but as long as you have th shopping guide which list every possible item in any super market yo can think of and the eating out guide which has most places in it yo may go fo a meal your well away. as you need to purchase these item in the first couple of weeks it can be a bit pricey but after youv purchased them you have them for life.
since my partner has joined with me i have found it all a 100 time easier as i am self employed and work a 5 day 50 hour week its nice no having to worry about cooking seprate meals. our two kids age 4 and enjoy trying new foods also.
all i can say is give it a go, it should be easier for you because yo will be there to motivate each other. but you will only do it if yo WANT TO DO IT. i myself am on a very tight budget and cant affor extra activities such as the gym etc. but now my partner and i walk th kids to the park instead of taking the car,or park the most far away parking space to where ever we are going and walk to out destination litttle things like that make all the difference.
its amazing the difference i feel in just 6 weeks i'm less tired ge the house work done alot quicker and ive started thinking more positiv about mine and my families future
if you go ahead with ww good luck and i wish you all the best for th future
pin
-- pink
kmd - 28 Oct 2005 14:57 GMT >BIG PLUS FOR US: we just (2 months ago) quit a lifelong habit of smoking >tobacco. Good on you. From my own experience, once you've kicked that addiction, the addict behaviours with food become a lot clearer and a lot easier to address.
Time sounds like your biggest challenge. That's the toughest nut for me to crack, too. The best thing I can say about Weight Watchers is that it isn't going to do any pretending about that. No pre-prepared meals to get you down to goal and then dump you back on your own. Nope. Weight Watchers pulls you along, with tips and helps and advice about how to develop good habits. No weight loss is ever sustainable unless habits change. So now I know a lot more about shopping and planning, how that can work in *my* schedule. I also know more about how and where and why I can work exercise in.
The biggest thing for me is that Weight Watchers doesn't pretend that this is easy or a quick fix or that there is any silver bullet. What we eat and what we do with our bodies matters.
You said church activities so I'm going to wander over into my own center about all of this (non-Christians hit "n" now) and say: the incarnation means that my body is not just a burden or a shell to be sloughed off in favor of my "higher" spiritual side. Jesus came as a human being, God-with-us, means that God blessed *this* life. This life, embodied, enfleshed. Our flesh is a blessing and a gift. It can be that, or we can abuse it with addictions. 19 years of smoking and 26 years of food addiction, and I'm finally letting it all go. I'm finding joy in my physical self again. I hate "exercise," too. But I did the Gazelle for long enough to be able to walk again, and I still go to Curves every once in a while. I love walking in the crisp fall air with my dog. Scuba lessons start next month.
 Signature Kristen 343/251/135
Celeste - 28 Oct 2005 15:43 GMT I never thought I could lose weight, and I have lost almost 25 pounds so far, goal of 80.
It's hard, there are weeks where I don't follow the program because of stress, work, etc., but overall, it teaches you how to make good decisions on what to eat, and portion sizes. If I pig out at one meal, I know I'll have a bowl of fiber one and skim milk to balance myself out.
I also hated to exercise, and now like it (not yet to the love stage). I do 35 minutes on the treadmill, and a 30 minute pilates tape. Really works your abs and rear and arms.
Try it, don't give up if it is slow, because slow weight loss will help you maintain in the long run.
Celeste
jojo - 28 Oct 2005 22:30 GMT I want to thank you all for sharing your stories of struggle and success. I think we have decided this is for us. In a way, we have traded one addiction for another, and it is just out of control. Intervention is a must!
I'm going to make us appointments for our first WW next week!! We feel like we better get a handle on things now so that we have SOME control over the holidays!
Thanks again and congratulations to you all. Reading about your successes and how comfortable you feel with the program helped me a lot.
I'm sure I'll be posting here if you'll have me, and or you can check out my blog...
http://hillcloyd.blog.com
Thanks, jojo
> Hi all, > [quoted text clipped - 47 lines] > Thanks, > jojo Miss Violette - 29 Oct 2005 05:55 GMT welcome aboard!!! please post, we like to hear about others, mutual support is a big part of WW, good luck, Lee
> I want to thank you all for sharing your stories of struggle and success. > I think we have decided this is for us. In a way, we have traded one [quoted text clipped - 72 lines] > > Thanks, > > jojo rmr - 30 Oct 2005 11:28 GMT >I have been charged with researching diet programs (diets without the >support >are just not working for us.) And I'm about to conclude that WW is it. >Nutrasystem is high on the list, but we can only afford one month, for one >person. >;-) I wonder why diets without support aren't working? I doubt that diets with support will work any better.
Diets only work when you really really want them to. If you haven't changed your attitude from "I'd like to lose 50 pounds" to "I'm going to lose 50 pounds, come hell or high water", you are more likely to put weight on than lose it either way.
>My only hesitation? >The only experience I have with WW is my MIL, who has been on WW for 5 >years. >She also works out 5 days a week. >she has never lost a pound. >She lives far away, so I have no idea of her commitment or participation. Great point. It's quite probably that your MIL only wants to lose some weight but "not enough".
>8-5 er's (office jobs, lots of snacks around all the time) >one small child (not overweight-not skinny either) [quoted text clipped - 6 lines] >BIG PLUS FOR US: we just (2 months ago) quit a lifelong habit of smoking >tobacco. Congratulations on giving up smoking. I gave up 20 years ago. It's a great intoduction to dietting, but dietting is harder 'cos it lasts longer. Exercise is great for your health. It's not so good for losing weight. Get started as you are and you may find the exercise is easier once you've lost a bit.
>Neither of us have any energy or motivation. The bigger we get, the harder >it is to move. >I hope we don't sound too pathetic, we need energizing. >It a terrible cycle, trying makes you tired so your too tired to try. I know what you mean. But you have to start somewhere. Now is a great time.
Use fitday.com to track your food intake/weight etc. It's a great tool to see what yoiu are doing right/wrong.
WW is good but of course it costs money. Have you tried dietting and using this groupo for support? There is a lot of knowledge here, it's helped me lots.
Ray
Nunya B. - 30 Oct 2005 19:43 GMT >>I have been charged with researching diet programs (diets without the >>support [quoted text clipped - 10 lines] > to lose 50 pounds, come hell or high water", you are more likely to > put weight on than lose it either way. I beg to differ. Some people just do better with support. I've been damned and determined not to regain weight I lost with a supported program but I found it much more difficult without the regular support and ended up regaining some. That's why I've turned to WW to get back down to my goal weight and to stay there. There's nothing wrong with needing support. That's why people go to AA to quit drinking.
 Signature the volleyballchick
kmd - 30 Oct 2005 19:47 GMT >>>I have been charged with researching diet programs (diets without the >>>support [quoted text clipped - 17 lines] >weight and to stay there. There's nothing wrong with needing support. >That's why people go to AA to quit drinking. Well-said. And in a tough-love kinda way, what rmr was doing with his post was providing support. ;-)
 Signature Kristen, hi I'm Kristen and I'm a food addict
343/251/135
|
|
|