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Weight Loss Forum / General Topics / November 2003

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Food & Exercise -- 11/23/2003

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Chris Braun - 24 Nov 2003 03:38 GMT
Food (all at home):

8:15: 2 poached eggs on 1 slice whole wheat toast w/ 3 slices melted
f/f cheese

10:30: energy bar

1:30: 1 can (5 oz) tuna mixed w/ 1/2 cup cut-up red grapes & 1 oz.
chopped peanuts; 3 mini meringue cookies

4:00: 10 mini carrots

7:45: 6 1/2 oz. leftover meatloaf w/ 3 slices melted f/f cheese

10:45: 1 cup f/f cottage cheese mixed w/ 3 tbsp reduced-sugar orange
marmalade

Totals:  1497 calories, 43g fat 926%), 117g carbs (31%), 156g protein
(42%)
           
Exercise: None to speak of.

Chris
262/172/???
Wendy - 24 Nov 2003 19:49 GMT
>            
> Exercise: None to speak of.

LOL, I wonder what your "none to speak of" means.  Mine means considerably
more exercise than it used to.  I'm taking a training break this week.  So
far I've been for a 45 minute walk in the woods with my children and dog,
I'm about to go for another 45 minute walk on errands downtown and I'll do
Pilates later.  But it's a "no exercise" day for me.  :-)

By the way, I've totally given up running in the woods with my Lab.  It
just doesn't seem to be one of her skills.  She lets me move about as fast
as my four year old does.  It's okay, I just take them both and call it a
walk.

Wendy
Chris Braun - 25 Nov 2003 03:45 GMT
>>            
>> Exercise: None to speak of.
[quoted text clipped - 4 lines]
>I'm about to go for another 45 minute walk on errands downtown and I'll do
>Pilates later.  But it's a "no exercise" day for me.  :-)

Mine, on the other hand, pretty much means no exercise :-).  I spent
about half the day at my computer figuring out my new company's (we
got acquired) benefits selection stuff, which was due today.  Then I
mostly watched TV (something I seldom did until we got TiVo) and
talked on the phone and read magazines and stuff like that.  I did do
a little laundry, and bagged up a couple more bags of too-big clothes
for charity, but that was about it.

Chris
SnugBear - 27 Nov 2003 02:28 GMT
> By the way, I've totally given up running in the woods with my Lab.  It
> just doesn't seem to be one of her skills.  She lets me move about as fast
> as my four year old does.  It's okay, I just take them both and call it a
> walk.
>
> Wendy

People ask me why I don't take my 150 pound Newfie walking with me.  I
always say it's like trying to walk with a 2 year old ;-)

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Laurie in Maine
207/110  60 inches of attitude!
Start: 2/02  Maintained since 2/03

Jennifer A - 27 Nov 2003 03:13 GMT
> > By the way, I've totally given up running in the woods with my Lab.  It
> > just doesn't seem to be one of her skills.  She lets me move about as fast
[quoted text clipped - 5 lines]
> People ask me why I don't take my 150 pound Newfie walking with me.  I
> always say it's like trying to walk with a 2 year old ;-)

My dog is also useless on a fitness type walk, though I can get both of us
moving with a rousing game of fetch.  Once the snow gets deeper I'll get a
good workout breaking trail for her with my snowshoes or even just walking
through the deep snow - she likes jumping through snow that's over her head.

Jenn
MH - 27 Nov 2003 06:04 GMT
> > > By the way, I've totally given up running in the woods with my Lab.  It
> > > just doesn't seem to be one of her skills.  She lets me move about as
[quoted text clipped - 20 lines]
>
> Jenn

Then ya'll need to get yourselves (your next doggies) Chessies......

Chesapeakes, seriously, are not for beginning dog owners; they're intense
pups, but they're the most awesome doggins I've ever had the pleasure to
train.

I've always been around animals, but when I met up with my Frank, (who was a
hunter) I understood how intensely great Chessies are. They're stubborn,
strong and smart. You, as the A1 Alpha Dog, have to be smarter. They will
only respect you if you are. But once that respect is yours, you can do
anything.

All dogs are like that. If your dog does not have that respect of you, it's
time for private obedience training. Every dog should treat you as if you
are the Alpha Dog. They will love you more for it.

Of course, I am of the opinion that all dogs need obedience training, and if
that doesn't do it, then more personal training.

Martha
Jennifer A - 27 Nov 2003 18:02 GMT
> Then ya'll need to get yourselves (your next doggies) Chessies......

Our next dog (waaay in the future) is going to be a labradoodle or a giant
schnauzer due to hair and dander issues.

> All dogs are like that. If your dog does not have that respect of you, it's
> time for private obedience training. Every dog should treat you as if you
> are the Alpha Dog. They will love you more for it.

We did the whole status reduction thing when I came home full time from
being away at school a few semesters and only home on weekends.  During my
absence, DH let her become leader of the pack and I wasn't having any of
that.

> Of course, I am of the opinion that all dogs need obedience training, and if
> that doesn't do it, then more personal training.

My dog graduated 4th in her obedience class and would have done much better
if it weren't for *me.*  I just got so excited when she held her stay that I
changed my facial expression enough to confuse the poor dear :)  Obedience
isn't an issue with our dog.  It's more that she's old and she's used to DH
walking her and letting her sniff at will.  If I put the training leash on
her, she'd heel all day.  I just forget that when I take her out and that
her walks really are for her and not me.  I prefer walking and running alone
and taking her out for playtime.

Jenn
MH - 27 Nov 2003 18:39 GMT
> My dog graduated 4th in her obedience class and would have done much better
> if it weren't for *me.*  I just got so excited when she held her stay that I
[quoted text clipped - 6 lines]
>
> Jenn

She sounds wonderful. : )

I miss not having a dog... : (

Martha
jmk - 27 Nov 2003 16:47 GMT
>>>By the way, I've totally given up running in the woods with my Lab.  It
>>>just doesn't seem to be one of her skills.  She lets me move about as
[quoted text clipped - 16 lines]
> good workout breaking trail for her with my snowshoes or even just walking
> through the deep snow - she likes jumping through snow that's over her head.

I know what you mean.  If I walk both the lab and the golden at the same
time I end up with the "like walking a 2 yo" thing.  My lab is 9 yo and
she has learned that walking is for exercise, not sniffing.  We can
average 3.5 mph on our walks without much problem.  The golden is 1.5 yo
and she gets goofy sometimes.  She is still learning the walking is for
exercise thing.  If I push, the golden and I can average 3.25 mph but
she would probably be happier with 3 mph.  Walking both at the same time
requires a lot of coordination :-)

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jmk in NC

MH - 27 Nov 2003 17:07 GMT
> >>>By the way, I've totally given up running in the woods with my Lab.  It
> >>>just doesn't seem to be one of her skills.  She lets me move about as
[quoted text clipped - 34 lines]
> --
> jmk in NC

I don't know how those professional dog walkers do it; walking 6, 8 dogs at
a time.

Martha
 
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