Unless these kids are 300lbs bodybuilders taking a few weeks off from the gym…OF COURSE THEY WILL GET FATTER. Meanwhile, some guy who is hyperactive, already carrying a large amount of muscle and lifts weights might maintain his body weight on that much.
So why force students to get fat just to show that eating too much makes you fat? We knew that already.[/quote]
These endless studies keep telling the public what is already known. Eat fatty, processed food on a regular basis, do not exercise, and the vast majority will get fat and have health problems. People just dont listen. They want the convenience of a cheap quick meal. Unfortunatly cheep and quick usually means loaded with fat, sugar and other crap.
I did my weekly grocery shopping yesterday, as always I spent $160 on food for me, my wife and 2 very young( 1 just started baby food)kids. As I looked at prices, it noticed it would be a lot cheaper to buy 85% lean and processed
mystery meats than quality cuts and fresh fruits and vegitables.
As long as the easy pre-made stuff is available, the majority will buy and eat it, and all these repeat studies will not make a damn bit of difference.
( I will admit, a month ago it was about
9pm,I hadn’t eaten and was driving home on the mass-pike. I stopped at a McD (first time in a long time) and had a Big and Tasty, damn good burger. I ate every bit of the cholesterol laden, fat dripping patty of 50%lean and ground earth worms.–everything is OK
in moderation
As long as the easy pre-made stuff is available, the majority will buy and eat it, and all these repeat studies will not make a damn bit of difference.
[/quote]
Some people legitimately cannot afford to eat really healthy. But they can eat healthier. They can’t afford lean cuts of beef and lots of fresh fruits and vegetables. But they can afford oats, eggs, milk, maybe some frozen fruits and veggies-which are cheaper.
As long as the easy pre-made stuff is available, the majority will buy and eat it, and all these repeat studies will not make a damn bit of difference.
Some people legitimately cannot afford to eat really healthy. But they can eat healthier. They can’t afford lean cuts of beef and lots of fresh fruits and vegetables. But they can afford oats, eggs, milk, maybe some frozen fruits and veggies-which are cheaper. [/quote]
You are 100% right.
But also, sometimes you have to take the time to to look for or get the best price. When I did my shopping sunday, I went to 3 different grocery stores. When you buy 4 pounds of chicken every week it starts to make a diffence if the cost is $4.59 a pound fresh at Stop & Shop or $2.39 lb frozen at Trader Joe’s.
As long as the easy pre-made stuff is available, the majority will buy and eat it, and all these repeat studies will not make a damn bit of difference.
Some people legitimately cannot afford to eat really healthy. But they can eat healthier. They can’t afford lean cuts of beef and lots of fresh fruits and vegetables. But they can afford oats, eggs, milk, maybe some frozen fruits and veggies-which are cheaper.
You are 100% right.
But also, sometimes you have to take the time to to look for or get the best price. When I did my shopping sunday, I went to 3 different grocery stores. When you buy 4 pounds of chicken every week it starts to make a diffence if the cost is $4.59 a pound fresh at Stop & Shop or $2.39 lb frozen at Trader Joe’s.
[/quote]
one word Costco
How can one bulk and live without costco? I do not know
