Stumbled!
Tonight, I had a JOLLI HOTDOG, breaking my no-fastfood rule. Ah well.
Today:
lunch:
2pcs herb roasted chicken
half-cup rice
dinner:
one cup seafood paella
post-workout:
two pieces cheese
and a JOLLI HOTDOG! x.x
evil.
Like a women's blog, except without the estrogen :)
Tonight, I had a JOLLI HOTDOG, breaking my no-fastfood rule. Ah well.
So today, my underwear modeling dreams had their first brush with the underwear-modeling world Philistines. Intriqued? And rightly so. This is what happened:
Worked out yesterday, after a LONG hiatus! Did a full body, which is usually supposed to be easier since the intensity is less compared to training specific body parts. Still, a three-week layoff is pretty hard to ignore, so.. my body's still adapting (HURTING LIKE MOTHERF*CKING CRAZY!)
I started dieting today, as in really watching what I ate and all that stuff. I feel pretty good, and I'm not low on energy at all!
Things are really really really messed up right now, so I figured I'd do a little ego-st(r)oking session.
I promised myself I'd make roast beef one of these days, and last Sunday was just the day to do it.
How Two Russian Journalists Cooked an Egg with their Mobile Phones:
I just got off the scale, and I realized that I am now around 10lbs lighter than I was exactly one year ago. I don't see much of a difference, but my lifts have gone up considerably, and my diet has been better.
I'd been training extremely infrequently these days (primarily because of laziness and lousy schedules as opposed to required workout recovery periods), and so I decided to research on how that would affect my body.
(PUBLISHED IN FLEX: SEPT. '01 ISSUE)
THE MIKE MENTZER STORY
In a career that spanned four decades, Mike Mentzer, who passed away on June 12, 2001 was one of bodybuilding’s most prominent, inspirational and controversial figures. In order to flesh out the unique life, times and psyche of this complicated star, we’re reprinting (beginning on the next page) a feature on Mentzer from the February 1995 issue of FLEX. Although the article was first published six years ago, we think it still provides insight into what drove this future Bodybuilding Hall of Fame inductee.
When this feature first appeared, Mike was writing regularly for FLEX, but he later moved on to work for Muscular Development. In the last two years of his life, he contributed to Ironman. His theories and writings continue to be a source for debate, and his books and articles remain popular (see www.mikementzer.com).
Some aspects of Mike’s outlook did change in the past few years. The profile deals in part with events surrounding the 1980 Mr. Olympia contest and Arnold Schwarzenegger’s controversial victory there. Mike finished fifth in that contest, prompting him to retire from competition. For many years afterward, Mike railed about what he perceived as the injustice of the 1980 Mr. Olympia, with Schwarzenegger being a prime target for criticism. Interestingly enough, Joanne Sharkey, Mike’s business assistant, confirmed that Schwarzenegger had called Mike last year and the pair had buried their differences. Indeed, John Balik, Ironman publisher, reports that shortly before his death, Mike referred to his former nemesis as "The best bodybuilder who ever lived." Keep these facts in mind when reading Mike’s comments about the 1980 Olympia.
Mike Mentzer was a complex and gifted man who leaves an indelible mark on the bodybuilding landscape. We offer the following story as a means of paying tribute to the passing of a forceful and enigmatic individual who has surely attained the status of bodybuilding icon.
-- Peter McGough, Editor-in-Chief
Read More..
In my attempt to control my diet while at the same time consuming enough protein, I had turned to protein bars. This was my old love: