jeremygolan
New Member
I watch Dr. Oz and he has lots of suggestions on what to eat for energy. and no im not talking about coffee lol. what do you guys think?
There's nothing like a good mix of trailmix with some nuts and dark chocolate in there, ann good fats and proteins, lots of important nutrients. And nuts are tasty!
Oh, yummy, trail mix with dark chocolate..... Love that stuff ! But what I usually think of for energy is maybe an energy drink, or protein smoothie, and I like to add fresh coconut into that, as coconut is supposed to be great for providing energy, and it is one of the healthiest foods you can eat.
i am working on having green smoothies, but it is just taking me a while to get used to the flavor of those greens in a drink. I drink it because I know it is healthy and will help give me energy, but I cannot say that I enjoy it a lot. It helps to close your eyes and sort of slurp it down. The look is maybe worse than the actual taste.
As for Dr. Oz . . . he gives me the creeps but seems to know his stuff so I respect that. The other guy, Dr. Phil, is just a two-bit blowhard and let's not even go near "dr. laura"... Yuk!
Glad I'm not alone on the Dr. Oz consensus. He's like the National Inquirer of doctors.
I have reached a point where I need a lot protein to keep my energy up. I never have been big on meat so my Go To for protein is peanut butter, plus it satisfies my sweet tooth. I will go thru a jar of peanut butter in a week's time
Peanut Butter, two extra strength Excedrin and I can whip thru mucking stalls in no timenthego:
nthego:
nthego:
Phil, when you share the peanut butter with said dog, it is no longer a problem of whether you have a speech defect.
I was happily reading your story, and chuckling ( while imagining calling the dog in your words), and then remembered that if I get the peanut butter jar out of the cupboard, Chipper is happily jumping on my lap, by the time I sit down, so that he can also have his share of peanut butter. There is absolutely NO need to call him ! He is up there , sitting on his little pillow, leaning in and looking for a bite of peanut butter. (I am not sure whether it gives Chipper a speech defect or not, he doesn't say much while eating his peanut butter bites.)
Mybe if I wasn't speech-defective, I could explain to Chipper that I was supposed to be the one eating the peanut butter on my apple, but it just never works out that way.