hahahaha yea it is hieroglyphics. What ever you want translated let me know.
I was kind of thinking about this, but if mass was my number one goal I think Atlas Stones, Sand Bag Carries, Squats and Log Pressing would be my first 4 exercises chosen. 5th exercise would be eating.
Yesterday I worked with @brady888, and he provided me with a program that is a great blend of all the things discussed above specific to the equipment I have. Iāll be starting this next week and reporting back after two weeks to discuss potential changes we can make to the program for a perfect fit.
This man appears to be a programming wizard, but only time will tellā¦
I still have some pain, and tend to favour my right leg when pushing during the squat, but as long as Iām not pushing too hard it seems to hold up. Iāll be slowly increasing weight and volume and just monitor the pain.
Just in case anyone was wondering what 40lbs of grass fed, local ground beef looks like. Also bought 40lbs of local chicken at the same butcher today. Bring on those gainz!
Well when I called, the butcher told me that it would be $5/lb for the beef and likely slightly more for the chicken. After telling him the quantity and shooting the shit with him for a bit, he only charged $3.99 per lb for all of it. I was happy with that!
Whole milk is 4-6ā¬/gallon ($4,50-$6,85) depending on wether or not itās organic
Chicken breast would be around 4-5ā¬/pound ($4.5-$6) but you can get fat free chicken chunks for around 3ā¬/pound ($3,40)
Chicken thigh is 1,20ā¬/pound ($1,35)
All of that meat is imported, and most of it is pretty low quality (the chicken chunks have guts and tendons in them, but hey thatās the cheapest option)
Milk and eggs are the only things here that are not imported
Iāll admit, Iām jealous
My Euro-Dollar conversion may be a bit off, but itās there just to make things a bit easier
Yes, Iām amazed when I visit the states and go grocery shopping. So cheap. Regular priced chicken in Canada is typically $6-7 / lb. Milk is $5-6 per gallon, beef is usually $4 per lb. Our beef is almost always cheaper than chicken.
Ouch, thatās some expensive grub. Is it relative to your income? Do you make more per capita than the US or Canada?
We have provinces where food is more expensive; but you also make significantly more money to work there so it tends to balance itself out.