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2014-03-05 12:45 PM
in reply to: MOlsen

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Subject: RE: TAN #203: TANese New Year - Horsing Around

I hate doughnuts..ick.

In the good news dept
1-I had time to swim at lunch so I can go straight home after work instead of swimming at the peak time when there is generalized chaos at teh pool
2-The xray machine at work has started working again
3-My foot is getting better and I can run again and walk without a limp
4-I hired a wedding planner



2014-03-05 12:56 PM
in reply to: Techdiver

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Sensei
Sin City
Subject: RE: TAN #203: TANese New Year - Horsing Around

Originally posted by Techdiver Upside I am more happy now then I have ever been. I have a beautiful 5 month old baby girl. A girl friend that appreciates me and runs with me and is active and puts down her phone and facebook and engages me. We like similar things. We go out for dinners and dates and don't spend time on our phones. We spend time re-connecting etc etc. ahhhh its love. We also have had a lot of very hard conversations and can talk to each other about anything. Crappy people make us appreciate the good people. I have crappy contractors in working on equipment right now. I didn't pick them. But I am sure the two millwrights partake in some form of recreational medicine. And they have no clue what they are doing. Now this makes me want to punch people again.

PLUS you seem to still have time to game!  Or at least I think it's you I see on and off the playstation network.  There are several BTers that are on my PS3 friends list.

BTW, are you the one that has FIFA 14 that I keep doing better than at all the skill challenges?    Well, since you don't do them (score is zero), it's easy!

2014-03-05 1:01 PM
in reply to: lisac957

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Subject: RE: TAN #203: TANese New Year - Horsing Around

Originally posted by lisac957

Originally posted by Techdiver
Originally posted by MOlsen

Quick, get this TAN some bewbs, STAT!

you want to see my winter man bewbs. Because after giving into one of those giant donuts yesterday I think I put on 5 lbs and the 600 calories I burned in spin class didn't even make up for the first two bites of that. I gave up eating out for lent.

Speaking of 5 pounds...
My birthday was last week and ALLLL week I let myself eat whatever I wanted. This included lasagna (3x), cupcakes (6), cake, pizza, nachos (FREEBIRDS!), cookies from co-worker (seriously like... 20) and an entire box/pouch of the new Girl Scout gluten free cookies in one sitting. I was up 6 pounds Monday morning - surprise surprise. 

But just 48 hours later 5 of those pounds are gone with low carb eating. Fascinating to me!

I'm back on the low carb thing again.  I finally got really mad at myself about me weight so vowed to crack down for 3-4 months.  Just 90-120 days of training and low carb and I should be back down.  I found the same phenomena.  I seriously lost 10 lbs in 5 days (don't look any different) just switching to low carb.

It's not fun though.  The cravings and I don't sleep well doing it.  I always wake up at 2-3 am with and uncomfortable stomach.  Basically, HUNGRY.  I never fell FULL without carbs.  But small price to pay. 

2014-03-05 1:07 PM
in reply to: Kido

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Sin City
Subject: RE: TAN #203: TANese New Year - Horsing Around

SO, I guess I'm getting to the age where this should statistically happen more often BUT I got a text message that an old coworker I was friends with didn't show up on Monday with no word so they checked in on him on Tuesday to find him passed away.  He was not much older than me (maybe 10 yrs in his early 50's?)..

He really didn't live a healthy life (drank and smoked), but still.  It left me in a daze.  So unexpected.  I JUST had lunch with him a couple months ago and he was trying to get me to come back and work with him.  I guess you just don't expect people around your age to suddenly not be there anymore.

I'm surprised this has hit me as hard as it has.  We weren't THAT close.  Probably go the funeral in a couple days. 

2014-03-05 1:37 PM
in reply to: Kido

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Chatham Ontario
Subject: RE: TAN #203: TANese New Year - Horsing Around
Originally posted by Kido

Originally posted by Techdiver Upside I am more happy now then I have ever been. I have a beautiful 5 month old baby girl. A girl friend that appreciates me and runs with me and is active and puts down her phone and facebook and engages me. We like similar things. We go out for dinners and dates and don't spend time on our phones. We spend time re-connecting etc etc. ahhhh its love. We also have had a lot of very hard conversations and can talk to each other about anything. Crappy people make us appreciate the good people. I have crappy contractors in working on equipment right now. I didn't pick them. But I am sure the two millwrights partake in some form of recreational medicine. And they have no clue what they are doing. Now this makes me want to punch people again.

PLUS you seem to still have time to game!  Or at least I think it's you I see on and off the playstation network.  There are several BTers that are on my PS3 friends list.

BTW, are you the one that has FIFA 14 that I keep doing better than at all the skill challenges?    Well, since you don't do them (score is zero), it's easy!




No what you see are the step kids on Netflix.

I bought the new COD and I think it sucks so I hardly play it at all. I spend too much time with pizza and flowers etc to have time to game.

In between I am swimming and spinning again.
2014-03-05 3:48 PM
in reply to: Kido

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Alpharetta, Georgia
Bronze member
Subject: RE: TAN #203: TANese New Year - Horsing Around

Originally posted by Kido

Originally posted by lisac957

Originally posted by Techdiver
Originally posted by MOlsen

Quick, get this TAN some bewbs, STAT!

you want to see my winter man bewbs. Because after giving into one of those giant donuts yesterday I think I put on 5 lbs and the 600 calories I burned in spin class didn't even make up for the first two bites of that. I gave up eating out for lent.

Speaking of 5 pounds...
My birthday was last week and ALLLL week I let myself eat whatever I wanted. This included lasagna (3x), cupcakes (6), cake, pizza, nachos (FREEBIRDS!), cookies from co-worker (seriously like... 20) and an entire box/pouch of the new Girl Scout gluten free cookies in one sitting. I was up 6 pounds Monday morning - surprise surprise. 

But just 48 hours later 5 of those pounds are gone with low carb eating. Fascinating to me!

I'm back on the low carb thing again.  I finally got really mad at myself about me weight so vowed to crack down for 3-4 months.  Just 90-120 days of training and low carb and I should be back down.  I found the same phenomena.  I seriously lost 10 lbs in 5 days (don't look any different) just switching to low carb.

It's not fun though.  The cravings and I don't sleep well doing it.  I always wake up at 2-3 am with and uncomfortable stomach.  Basically, HUNGRY.  I never fell FULL without carbs.  But small price to pay. 

I'm having that issue too... I'm mildly hungry right now but just popped some gum and that usually helps.
I still struggle with meat making up most of my meals but am getting better, knowing the protein will (SHOULD) keep me fuller. 



2014-03-05 4:10 PM
in reply to: lisac957

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Sensei
Sin City
Subject: RE: TAN #203: TANese New Year - Horsing Around

I guess I'm the opposite?  If I'm slightly hungry at night, I can have a normal bowl of mini wheats or couple slices of toast and feel full during the night.  OR an entire chicken breast and feel full for about a minute, then just sort of have a hollow/empty feeling.  I can't stand laying there at 3am just feeling empty.  I can't sleep.  When it get's really bad, I have a couple slices of gouda cheese or a small Greek Yogurt when is just enough to keep the stomach occupied for the rest of the night and I can sleep.

So far, ZERO sugar and ZERO "bad" carbs for 14 days (well sugar is included in "bad" carb).  It SUCKS!  I have to say "no" to so many things.  I still eat leafy greens and other green vegies.  It feels wrong to not have them in the diet.  But no flour, potatoes, rice, sugar, fruit...  Maybe bring brown rice and some fruit back in the diet eventually.

I figure 90 days of gutting it out and I should be where I want.  Anyone can do 90 days.

2014-03-05 4:39 PM
in reply to: 0

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Subject: RE: TAN #203: TANese New Year - Horsing Around

I weighed 168 after my ride.  This is about 12 pounds more than I weighed in October and about 16 more than I want to weigh.  I've lost these pounds before.  I know how hungry I have to feel about an hour before the next meal for the weight loss to actually work at a detectable rate.  It's so easy to give into that hunger and sabotage the loss for the day.

Sounding like Weight Watchers in here.

The bike ride was great.  A racing bicycle is a wonderfully efficient machine.  I wanted to go forever clicking the gears up and down as I go over the East Tennessee hills.  On Monday, we had ice and snow with highs in the 20's.  Today it was 54 when I went out.  It is going to be even warmer this weekend when we are in Atlanta.  I think we have turned the corner on winter in this part of the country.

TW 



Edited by tech_geezer 2014-03-05 4:41 PM
2014-03-05 4:50 PM
in reply to: 0

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Ridgeland, Mississippi
Subject: RE: TAN #203: TANese New Year - Horsing Around

I've been reading "Racing Weight", as I have about 8 pounds I'd like to lose (currently weigh 158) by May, and am struggling with it.  Two years ago I had the best weekend of racing I think I ever had, and I weighed 153.  I'm racing that same weekend this year (Memphis in May sprint on Saturday and olympic on Sunday), and would love to get into that level of form again for it.



Edited by msteiner 2014-03-05 4:51 PM
2014-03-05 4:54 PM
in reply to: 0

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Subject: RE: TAN #203: TANese New Year - Horsing Around

Originally posted by tech_geezer

I weighed 168 after my ride.  This is about 12 pounds more than I weighed in October and about 16 more than I want to weigh.  I've lost these pounds before.  I know how hungry I have to feel about an hour before the next meal for the weight loss to actually work at a detectable rate.  It's so easy to give into that hunger and sabotage the loss for the day.

Sounding like Weight Watchers in here.

The bike ride was great.  A racing bicycle is a wonderfully efficient machine.  I wanted to go forever clicking the gears up and down as I go over the East Tennessee hills.  On Monday, we had ice and snow with highs in the 20's.  Today it was 54 when I went out.  It is going to be even warmer this weekend when we are in Atlanta.  I think we have turned the corner on winter in this part of the country.

TW 

Yep, I was shocked when I went from my MTB to a dedicated tri bike (then added a road bike).  Talk about reducing wasted energy.  Feels like what you put into the pedals you get back with forward motion.  Riding a MTB is like riding in mud, even on the streets.

I agree, avoiding the sabotage is the important thing.  I know there were times when I made lemon bars or cookies or what have you and said "eff it" I'm eating the whole lot of them...  Or plow through half a bag or more of Doritos.  seriously, the Doritos and the Cheetos (puffs or crunchy) is my kryptonite to weight loss...  I can typically go without sweets without too much withdrawal, but I like my salty snacks.



Edited by Kido 2014-03-05 4:58 PM
2014-03-05 5:00 PM
in reply to: msteiner

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Sin City
Subject: RE: TAN #203: TANese New Year - Horsing Around

Originally posted by msteiner

I've been reading "Racing Weight", as I have about 8 pounds I'd like to lose (currently weigh 158) by May, and am struggling with it.  Two years ago I had the best weekend of racing I think I ever had, and I weighed 153.  I'm racing that same weekend this year (Memphis in May sprint on Saturday and olympic on Sunday), and would love to get into that level of form again for it.

Ha, I have 100 lbs on you.

I usually raced at 235, but ideally, It should be closer to 215.  I would be happy at a lean 220...  One of the curses of being 6'7"-6'8"... 



2014-03-05 5:00 PM
in reply to: 0

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Sin City
Subject: RE: TAN #203: TANese New Year - Horsing Around

Originally posted by msteiner

I've been reading "Racing Weight", as I have about 8 pounds I'd like to lose (currently weigh 158) by May, and am struggling with it.  Two years ago I had the best weekend of racing I think I ever had, and I weighed 153.  I'm racing that same weekend this year (Memphis in May sprint on Saturday and olympic on Sunday), and would love to get into that level of form again for it.

Ha, I have 100 lbs on you.

I usually raced at 235, but ideally, It should be closer to 215.  I was 217 once and people said it was too skinny.  I think they were just used to me being 230 because I was far from TOO skinny.  I would be happy at a lean 220-225...  One of the curses of being 6'7"-6'8"... 



Edited by Kido 2014-03-05 5:03 PM
2014-03-05 5:16 PM
in reply to: Kido

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Alpharetta, Georgia
Bronze member
Subject: RE: TAN #203: TANese New Year - Horsing Around

Originally posted by Kido

I guess I'm the opposite?  If I'm slightly hungry at night, I can have a normal bowl of mini wheats or couple slices of toast and feel full during the night.  OR an entire chicken breast and feel full for about a minute, then just sort of have a hollow/empty feeling.  I can't stand laying there at 3am just feeling empty.  I can't sleep.  When it get's really bad, I have a couple slices of gouda cheese or a small Greek Yogurt when is just enough to keep the stomach occupied for the rest of the night and I can sleep.

So far, ZERO sugar and ZERO "bad" carbs for 14 days (well sugar is included in "bad" carb).  It SUCKS!  I have to say "no" to so many things.  I still eat leafy greens and other green vegies.  It feels wrong to not have them in the diet.  But no flour, potatoes, rice, sugar, fruit...  Maybe bring brown rice and some fruit back in the diet eventually.

I figure 90 days of gutting it out and I should be where I want.  Anyone can do 90 days.

I was having good success with allowing one meal with grains/carbs per week (Friday night pizza! Still gluten free and thin crust, but coming in at like 50g carbs for one serving). For me I just need one of those "yup, that tastes awesome. I'm good for another week" kind of meals. 

I also cheat and eat Atkins fake candy bars and M&Ms... I count net carbs and they only have 1 or 2 net carbs per snack. Definitely curbs my sugar craving!

2014-03-05 6:27 PM
in reply to: 0

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Elite
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Subject: RE: TAN #203: TANese New Year - Horsing Around
Originally posted by Kido

Originally posted by tech_geezer

I weighed 168 after my ride.  This is about 12 pounds more than I weighed in October and about 16 more than I want to weigh.  I've lost these pounds before.  I know how hungry I have to feel about an hour before the next meal for the weight loss to actually work at a detectable rate.  It's so easy to give into that hunger and sabotage the loss for the day.

Sounding like Weight Watchers in here.

The bike ride was great.  A racing bicycle is a wonderfully efficient machine.  I wanted to go forever clicking the gears up and down as I go over the East Tennessee hills.  On Monday, we had ice and snow with highs in the 20's.  Today it was 54 when I went out.  It is going to be even warmer this weekend when we are in Atlanta.  I think we have turned the corner on winter in this part of the country.

TW 

Yep, I was shocked when I went from my MTB to a dedicated tri bike (then added a road bike).  Talk about reducing wasted energy.  Feels like what you put into the pedals you get back with forward motion.  Riding a MTB is like riding in mud, even on the streets.

I agree, avoiding the sabotage is the important thing.  I know there were times when I made lemon bars or cookies or what have you and said "eff it" I'm eating the whole lot of them...  Or plow through half a bag or more of Doritos.  seriously, the Doritos and the Cheetos (puffs or crunchy) is my kryptonite to weight loss...  I can typically go without sweets without too much withdrawal, but I like my salty snacks.

Too bad it was like that wonderful carbon frame bike seemed as if it weighed 32 lbs. I can fix that. I remember one of the first times I worked on getting rid of some extra pounds, it was a Redbook or Women's Day magazine that got me started. I got the magazine for JWKMH from a promotion for some online purchase. It was probably the April issue. The headline said something like "Lose Ten Pounds by Swimsuit Season.". I thought, "I'll show them how ridiculous they are." and proceeded to try it. It was basic recipes for healthy eating and a modest two-a-day exercise routine, morning calisthenics or weights and afternoon cardio. Nothing ridiculous at all. If you followed the program, of course it worked. I lost about 25 pounds in 6 months. Nothing radical, just .5-1 lb per week. So I'm going back to that.

Edited by tech_geezer 2014-03-05 6:30 PM
2014-03-05 9:46 PM
in reply to: Kido

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Ridgeland, Mississippi
Subject: RE: TAN #203: TANese New Year - Horsing Around

Originally posted by Kido

Originally posted by msteiner

I've been reading "Racing Weight", as I have about 8 pounds I'd like to lose (currently weigh 158) by May, and am struggling with it.  Two years ago I had the best weekend of racing I think I ever had, and I weighed 153.  I'm racing that same weekend this year (Memphis in May sprint on Saturday and olympic on Sunday), and would love to get into that level of form again for it.

Ha, I have 100 lbs on you.

I usually raced at 235, but ideally, It should be closer to 215.  I was 217 once and people said it was too skinny.  I think they were just used to me being 230 because I was far from TOO skinny.  I would be happy at a lean 220-225...  One of the curses of being 6'7"-6'8"... 

Ha!  You're also a foot taller than me.

2014-03-05 11:17 PM
in reply to: lisac957

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Subject: RE: TAN #203: TANese New Year - Horsing Around

Originally posted by lisac957

Originally posted by Kido

I guess I'm the opposite?  If I'm slightly hungry at night, I can have a normal bowl of mini wheats or couple slices of toast and feel full during the night.  OR an entire chicken breast and feel full for about a minute, then just sort of have a hollow/empty feeling.  I can't stand laying there at 3am just feeling empty.  I can't sleep.  When it get's really bad, I have a couple slices of gouda cheese or a small Greek Yogurt when is just enough to keep the stomach occupied for the rest of the night and I can sleep.

So far, ZERO sugar and ZERO "bad" carbs for 14 days (well sugar is included in "bad" carb).  It SUCKS!  I have to say "no" to so many things.  I still eat leafy greens and other green vegies.  It feels wrong to not have them in the diet.  But no flour, potatoes, rice, sugar, fruit...  Maybe bring brown rice and some fruit back in the diet eventually.

I figure 90 days of gutting it out and I should be where I want.  Anyone can do 90 days.

I was having good success with allowing one meal with grains/carbs per week (Friday night pizza! Still gluten free and thin crust, but coming in at like 50g carbs for one serving). For me I just need one of those "yup, that tastes awesome. I'm good for another week" kind of meals. 

I also cheat and eat Atkins fake candy bars and M&Ms... I count net carbs and they only have 1 or 2 net carbs per snack. Definitely curbs my sugar craving!

Lisa - is that counting not a giant pain in the arse? 

Full disclosure...... reading your posts has led me to look up celiac disease, and my best friend's daughter is currently in the middle of a battery of tests to find the cause of some minor bleeding, pain, and irritation....his doctor has brought up Celiac disease (her colonoscopy showed minor inflammation) and I've mentioned LIMITED knowledge of it to him because of your posts. 

So.....since you seem to have a handle on it.......is it something that you need to constantly stay on top of because if you don't you'll suffer, or is it only something to really monitor because of the amount of working out you do? 

Does watching your diet that closely "cure" it? 

Thanks.



2014-03-06 8:23 AM
in reply to: Left Brain

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Subject: RE: TAN #203: TANese New Year - Horsing Around

Originally posted by Left Brain

Originally posted by lisac957

Originally posted by Kido

I guess I'm the opposite?  If I'm slightly hungry at night, I can have a normal bowl of mini wheats or couple slices of toast and feel full during the night.  OR an entire chicken breast and feel full for about a minute, then just sort of have a hollow/empty feeling.  I can't stand laying there at 3am just feeling empty.  I can't sleep.  When it get's really bad, I have a couple slices of gouda cheese or a small Greek Yogurt when is just enough to keep the stomach occupied for the rest of the night and I can sleep.

So far, ZERO sugar and ZERO "bad" carbs for 14 days (well sugar is included in "bad" carb).  It SUCKS!  I have to say "no" to so many things.  I still eat leafy greens and other green vegies.  It feels wrong to not have them in the diet.  But no flour, potatoes, rice, sugar, fruit...  Maybe bring brown rice and some fruit back in the diet eventually.

I figure 90 days of gutting it out and I should be where I want.  Anyone can do 90 days.

I was having good success with allowing one meal with grains/carbs per week (Friday night pizza! Still gluten free and thin crust, but coming in at like 50g carbs for one serving). For me I just need one of those "yup, that tastes awesome. I'm good for another week" kind of meals. 

I also cheat and eat Atkins fake candy bars and M&Ms... I count net carbs and they only have 1 or 2 net carbs per snack. Definitely curbs my sugar craving!

Lisa - is that counting not a giant pain in the arse? 

Full disclosure...... reading your posts has led me to look up celiac disease, and my best friend's daughter is currently in the middle of a battery of tests to find the cause of some minor bleeding, pain, and irritation....his doctor has brought up Celiac disease (her colonoscopy showed minor inflammation) and I've mentioned LIMITED knowledge of it to him because of your posts. 

So.....since you seem to have a handle on it.......is it something that you need to constantly stay on top of because if you don't you'll suffer, or is it only something to really monitor because of the amount of working out you do? 

Does watching your diet that closely "cure" it? 

Thanks.

celiac is an autoimmune disease.  you can't "cure" it.  controlling your diet only manages the symptoms.  lisa can weigh in on more detail...

2014-03-06 8:50 AM
in reply to: mehaner

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Checkin' out the podium girls
Subject: RE: TAN #203: TANese New Year - Horsing Around
I'm spending yesterday and today "qualifying" supposed leads culled from a database. 50% are total crap, 25% are moderate crap, 15% are worth a little and the rest are actually OK. What a pain in the azz...
2014-03-06 9:05 AM
in reply to: 0

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Subject: RE: TAN #203: TANese New Year - Horsing Around

Hi Kids,

New topic.  BBC series, Sherlock.

I lead a remarkably sheltered life when it comes to television.  We have watched Downton Abbey with the rest of the world but beyond that, my TV knowledge sort of ended pre-kids  back in the mid 70's.  Anyway, I bought the first three seasons of Sherlock and watched the first episode last night.  'Twas quite fun, a bit disturbing for a sheltered senior citizen like myself.  I read most of the Sir ACD's books back in the 60's and felt a similar delight in the literary trickery and misdirection that went into setting up the deductions.  The series gets that and Cumberbatch delivers the revelations so fast that it adds to the impact.  I am sure I read them slowly flipping back a few pages to check the revelation.  He delivers them in a torrent. I expect to watch more of the series. JWKMH nailed the cab driver early on.

Any fans, thoughts or comments?

TW



Edited by tech_geezer 2014-03-06 9:07 AM
2014-03-06 9:08 AM
in reply to: pitt83

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Subject: RE: TAN #203: TANese New Year - Horsing Around

Originally posted by pitt83 I'm spending yesterday and today "qualifying" supposed leads culled from a database. 50% are total crap, 25% are moderate crap, 15% are worth a little and the rest are actually OK. What a pain in the azz...

10% good leads. That is a veritable, gold mine of data.

TW

2014-03-06 9:31 AM
in reply to: Left Brain

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Alpharetta, Georgia
Bronze member
Subject: RE: TAN #203: TANese New Year - Horsing Around

Originally posted by Left Brain

Originally posted by lisac957

Originally posted by Kido

I guess I'm the opposite?  If I'm slightly hungry at night, I can have a normal bowl of mini wheats or couple slices of toast and feel full during the night.  OR an entire chicken breast and feel full for about a minute, then just sort of have a hollow/empty feeling.  I can't stand laying there at 3am just feeling empty.  I can't sleep.  When it get's really bad, I have a couple slices of gouda cheese or a small Greek Yogurt when is just enough to keep the stomach occupied for the rest of the night and I can sleep.

So far, ZERO sugar and ZERO "bad" carbs for 14 days (well sugar is included in "bad" carb).  It SUCKS!  I have to say "no" to so many things.  I still eat leafy greens and other green vegies.  It feels wrong to not have them in the diet.  But no flour, potatoes, rice, sugar, fruit...  Maybe bring brown rice and some fruit back in the diet eventually.

I figure 90 days of gutting it out and I should be where I want.  Anyone can do 90 days.

I was having good success with allowing one meal with grains/carbs per week (Friday night pizza! Still gluten free and thin crust, but coming in at like 50g carbs for one serving). For me I just need one of those "yup, that tastes awesome. I'm good for another week" kind of meals. 

I also cheat and eat Atkins fake candy bars and M&Ms... I count net carbs and they only have 1 or 2 net carbs per snack. Definitely curbs my sugar craving!

Lisa - is that counting not a giant pain in the arse? 

Full disclosure...... reading your posts has led me to look up celiac disease, and my best friend's daughter is currently in the middle of a battery of tests to find the cause of some minor bleeding, pain, and irritation....his doctor has brought up Celiac disease (her colonoscopy showed minor inflammation) and I've mentioned LIMITED knowledge of it to him because of your posts. 

So.....since you seem to have a handle on it.......is it something that you need to constantly stay on top of because if you don't you'll suffer, or is it only something to really monitor because of the amount of working out you do? 

Does watching your diet that closely "cure" it? 

Thanks.

I guess I don't actually calculate carbs daily, just keep an idea in my head. And I just happened to read the nutrition label on my pizza crust package I try to keep it "low carb" as a general rule right now for weight maintenance. 

As to your Celiac questions - yes if you are diagnosed with Celiac you really need to constantly watch what you eat, know common and uncommon names for ingredients that contain gluten but are not labeled as wheat/rye/barley (like malt, which is made from barley), READ LABELS, ask restaurant managers. Some folks are so sensitive that even foods cooked on common surfaces with gluten ingredients will make them sick. Not following a strict GF diet can supposedly lead to long-term health issues internally... I hear things about cancer and other auto immune diseases but don't know if there's any concrete evidence - it's probably different for everyone individually but it's not a risk I'm willing to take.

For me, if I accidentally eat gluten (restaurants are the worst about it being in EVERYTHING. Like salsa. Mass produced from a base that contains wheat - who knew?) I know the next day and a few days after - I'm in the bathroom all day and it sucks. When I was a child I would vomit for a few days at even ONE BITE of gluten. Working out doesn't really have anything to do with it - it's allllll about what you eat. 

The only cure is a gluten free diet. And it's definitely a huge adjustment for someone who has not been aware of it until now. I was lucky (?) to have been diagnosed as a baby, so I've never known anything different. My mom and sister though, were both diagnosed as adults and it was really hard for both of them to adjust. 



2014-03-06 9:32 AM
in reply to: tech_geezer

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Subject: RE: TAN #203: TANese New Year - Horsing Around

Originally posted by tech_geezer

Hi Kids,

New topic.  BBC series, Sherlock.

I lead a remarkably sheltered life when it comes to television.  We have watched Downton Abbey with the rest of the world but beyond that, my TV knowledge sort of ended pre-kids  back in the mid 70's.  Anyway, I bought the first three seasons of Sherlock and watched the first episode last night.  'Twas quite fun, a bit disturbing for a sheltered senior citizen like myself.  I read most of the Sir ACD's books back in the 60's and felt a similar delight in the literary trickery and misdirection that went into setting up the deductions.  The series gets that and Cumberbatch delivers the revelations so fast that it adds to the impact.  I am sure I read them slowly flipping back a few pages to check the revelation.  He delivers them in a torrent. I expect to watch more of the series. JWKMH nailed the cab driver early on.

Any fans, thoughts or comments?

TW

I became a Cumberbatch fan pretty quickly after Star Trek: Into Darkness.  After watching it, I gave the Sherlock series a shot on Netflix and really enjoy it!

I feel that the dialogue is speedy in general.

2014-03-06 9:39 AM
in reply to: tech_geezer

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Champion
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Checkin' out the podium girls
Subject: RE: TAN #203: TANese New Year - Horsing Around
Originally posted by tech_geezer

Originally posted by pitt83 I'm spending yesterday and today "qualifying" supposed leads culled from a database. 50% are total crap, 25% are moderate crap, 15% are worth a little and the rest are actually OK. What a pain in the azz...

10% good leads. That is a veritable, gold mine of data.

TW




Yeah, but picking through 90% shyte is rather distasteful.
2014-03-06 9:56 AM
in reply to: pitt83

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Elite
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Subject: RE: TAN #203: TANese New Year - Horsing Around

Originally posted by pitt83
Originally posted by tech_geezer

Originally posted by pitt83 I'm spending yesterday and today "qualifying" supposed leads culled from a database. 50% are total crap, 25% are moderate crap, 15% are worth a little and the rest are actually OK. What a pain in the azz...

10% good leads. That is a veritable, gold mine of data.

TW

Yeah, but picking through 90% shyte is rather distasteful.

n=ln(.5)/ln(.9)=6.57

You only need to call 6.57 people for a 50% shot at a good client even if you pick randomly.

Math can be so reassuring.

TW

2014-03-06 9:56 AM
in reply to: lisac957

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Subject: RE: TAN #203: TANese New Year - Horsing Around

Originally posted by lisac957

Originally posted by Left Brain

Originally posted by lisac957

Originally posted by Kido

I guess I'm the opposite?  If I'm slightly hungry at night, I can have a normal bowl of mini wheats or couple slices of toast and feel full during the night.  OR an entire chicken breast and feel full for about a minute, then just sort of have a hollow/empty feeling.  I can't stand laying there at 3am just feeling empty.  I can't sleep.  When it get's really bad, I have a couple slices of gouda cheese or a small Greek Yogurt when is just enough to keep the stomach occupied for the rest of the night and I can sleep.

So far, ZERO sugar and ZERO "bad" carbs for 14 days (well sugar is included in "bad" carb).  It SUCKS!  I have to say "no" to so many things.  I still eat leafy greens and other green vegies.  It feels wrong to not have them in the diet.  But no flour, potatoes, rice, sugar, fruit...  Maybe bring brown rice and some fruit back in the diet eventually.

I figure 90 days of gutting it out and I should be where I want.  Anyone can do 90 days.

I was having good success with allowing one meal with grains/carbs per week (Friday night pizza! Still gluten free and thin crust, but coming in at like 50g carbs for one serving). For me I just need one of those "yup, that tastes awesome. I'm good for another week" kind of meals. 

I also cheat and eat Atkins fake candy bars and M&Ms... I count net carbs and they only have 1 or 2 net carbs per snack. Definitely curbs my sugar craving!

Lisa - is that counting not a giant pain in the arse? 

Full disclosure...... reading your posts has led me to look up celiac disease, and my best friend's daughter is currently in the middle of a battery of tests to find the cause of some minor bleeding, pain, and irritation....his doctor has brought up Celiac disease (her colonoscopy showed minor inflammation) and I've mentioned LIMITED knowledge of it to him because of your posts. 

So.....since you seem to have a handle on it.......is it something that you need to constantly stay on top of because if you don't you'll suffer, or is it only something to really monitor because of the amount of working out you do? 

Does watching your diet that closely "cure" it? 

Thanks.

I guess I don't actually calculate carbs daily, just keep an idea in my head. And I just happened to read the nutrition label on my pizza crust package I try to keep it "low carb" as a general rule right now for weight maintenance. 

As to your Celiac questions - yes if you are diagnosed with Celiac you really need to constantly watch what you eat, know common and uncommon names for ingredients that contain gluten but are not labeled as wheat/rye/barley (like malt, which is made from barley), READ LABELS, ask restaurant managers. Some folks are so sensitive that even foods cooked on common surfaces with gluten ingredients will make them sick. Not following a strict GF diet can supposedly lead to long-term health issues internally... I hear things about cancer and other auto immune diseases but don't know if there's any concrete evidence - it's probably different for everyone individually but it's not a risk I'm willing to take.

For me, if I accidentally eat gluten (restaurants are the worst about it being in EVERYTHING. Like salsa. Mass produced from a base that contains wheat - who knew?) I know the next day and a few days after - I'm in the bathroom all day and it sucks. When I was a child I would vomit for a few days at even ONE BITE of gluten. Working out doesn't really have anything to do with it - it's allllll about what you eat. 

The only cure is a gluten free diet. And it's definitely a huge adjustment for someone who has not been aware of it until now. I was lucky (?) to have been diagnosed as a baby, so I've never known anything different. My mom and sister though, were both diagnosed as adults and it was really hard for both of them to adjust. 

Thanks. 

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