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03-01-2016, 07:41
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#46
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cat herder, extreme blacksheep
Join Date: Jul 2008
Location: furycame alley , tropics, mexico for now
Boat: 1976 FORMOSA yankee clipper 41
Posts: 18,967
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Re: Getting Too Fat to Sail
lol extremes kill.
both sides of extremism.
all extremes kill. food, religion, politics...all extremes are avoidable and long life is possible. stop worrying and live long.
stop eating processed **** and eat decent foods.
that isnt extreme. that is healthy.
dont run until you are screaming in pain. that is extreme.
live.
walk ride a bike sail.. move your blood some. eat eggs and real butter and thrive.
avoid plastic wrapped foods. is easily done. most pllastic wrapped foods have been meddled with, so are inedible.
once i left usa and stopped eating plastic wrapped fda approved foodstuffs, i thrived. milagro. felt a lot better in a year out of usa than i have since 7 yrs of age, when i first had symptoms mom nor i could not explain.
btw--real food in mexico is cheaper by many dollars than plastic wrapped prepackaged stuffs. if meat doesnt look like meat, on the bone at butchers, is plastic wrapped in a mega store with injected water in processing. not flavorful, as is the grass fed free range meat the locals eat. yummm..just age it a tad longer in fridge and is awesome..
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03-01-2016, 08:29
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#47
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Registered User
Join Date: Jul 2013
Location: Refit in Port Townsend, WA
Boat: 1984 Slocum 43
Posts: 425
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Re: Getting Too Fat to Sail
I say, everything in moderation, including moderation!
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03-01-2016, 09:16
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#48
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Long Range Cruiser
Join Date: Dec 2007
Location: Australian living on "Sea Life" currently in England.
Boat: Beneteau 393 "Sea Life"
Posts: 12,820
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Re: Getting Too Fat to Sail
Quote:
Originally Posted by Blue Crab
 but no salt or "buttery" oils, thanks.
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Lots of medical research to show butter, fat, coconut oils are good for you, as is higher than recommended salt intake.
What clearly coming up bad is sugar and everything that converts to sugar when you eat it: corn, potatoes, rice, pasta, vegetable oils, etc.
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03-01-2016, 13:58
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#49
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Registered User
Join Date: Sep 2009
Location: Hurricane Highway
Boat: O'Day 28
Posts: 3,922
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Re: Getting Too Fat to Sail
Quote:
Originally Posted by MarkJ
Lots of medical research to show butter, fat, coconut oils are good for you, as is higher than recommended salt intake.
What clearly coming up bad is sugar and everything that converts to sugar when you eat it: corn, potatoes, rice, pasta, vegetable oils, etc.
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Yep. Once I developed allergies, I really simplified my diet. It went from spare to spartan. I go bonkers now and then but it only lasts for a day or two.
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03-01-2016, 14:10
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#50
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Registered User
Join Date: Feb 2008
Boat: 2017 Leopard 40
Posts: 2,741
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Re: Getting Too Fat to Sail
Anybody who thinks healthy eating is expensive ought to compare it to the cost of medical treatment.
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03-01-2016, 14:38
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#51
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cat herder, extreme blacksheep
Join Date: Jul 2008
Location: furycame alley , tropics, mexico for now
Boat: 1976 FORMOSA yankee clipper 41
Posts: 18,967
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Re: Getting Too Fat to Sail
considering the batting average of "them" i will continue to continue on with sugars fats salts and whatnot as i have for looong time.
is not the sugar that is the problem but the chemicals used in the manufacture of beet sugars and white bleached sugars.
even my kid, who became insane with processed foods could eat cane straight.
trends are merely trends and will kill us in long run.
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03-01-2016, 14:59
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#52
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Registered User
Join Date: Dec 2015
Location: Minnesota
Boat: Vaitses/Herreshoff Meadow Lark 37'
Posts: 1,145
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Re: Getting Too Fat to Sail
Quote:
Originally Posted by MarkJ
Lots of medical research to show butter, fat, coconut oils are good for you, as is higher than recommended salt intake.
What clearly coming up bad is sugar and everything that converts to sugar when you eat it: corn, potatoes, rice, pasta, vegetable oils, etc.
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The quality of nutritional science is generally lousy. They have consistently asked the wrong questions, and started with unfounded assumptions.
I'm Completely Fed Up with Nutrition Science. You Should Be, Too. | RealClearScience
Their assumption that has proven most misleading? That people as essentially the same.
Research News: Metabolic Syndrome: Don't Blame the Belly Fat | Howard Hughes Medical Institute (HHMI)
https://www.sciencenews.org/article/...-may-be-bad-me
The simple truth is that there is no diet that is appropriate for everyone. Low carb, low fat, paleo, vegan, whatever. Each will work for some and not for others.
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03-01-2016, 15:02
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#53
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Moderator Emeritus

Join Date: Nov 2008
Location: Lived aboard & cruised for 45 years,- now on a chair in my walk-in closet.
Boat: Morgan OI 413 1973 - Aythya
Posts: 8,511
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Re: Getting Too Fat to Sail
I think people are too different in their innate character and dietary habits to be able to suggest what might actually work when it comes to weight loss, but I'll toss in my last year's history as an example. I'm 6'3" and I've weighed between 195 and 200 pounds for 45 years. In January of 2015 I noticed that I was up to 208 and I decided to try changing my diet. I just cut some items, but continued to enjoy the volume of food that I desired. I quit beer, fried foods, salad dressing and limited bread, butter, sauces.....etc. We eat out often and I switched from fried to grilled entrees and vegetables instead of fries.
When I had my annual physical in November I weighed 185 Lbs and my doctor, skeptical of my success at a diet, sent me off for some X-rays and tests due to "unexplained weight loss". This made me a little anxious so I went back to my former diet and now I'm back to 195 lbs.
I think that I can decide what I want to weigh by what I eat. So, what's the difference among people? Do some not respond physically with changes in their diet? Are some not able to choose what they eat? I seem to require a volume of food to be satisfied, but not a certain quality. Do some people require a type of food and not just the "lump" in the stomach to be satisfied?
These may seem like silly questions, but my ease of weight control is not due to any special skill or discipline on my part. I know that I have a poor sense of smell. Maybe this is a factor as I've never been able to appreciate what people rave about when it comes to well prepared meals.
I guess that people are just different, 'no skill on my part!
__________________
Take care and joy, Aythya crew
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03-01-2016, 15:08
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#54
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Registered User
Join Date: Dec 2015
Location: Minnesota
Boat: Vaitses/Herreshoff Meadow Lark 37'
Posts: 1,145
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Re: Getting Too Fat to Sail
Quote:
Originally Posted by Hudson Force
So, what's the difference among people? Do some not respond physically with changes in their diet? Are some not able to choose what they eat? I seem to require a volume of food to be satisfied, but not a certain quality. Do some people require a type of food and not just the "lump" in the stomach to be satisfied?
These may seem like silly questions, but my ease of weight control is not due to any special skill or discipline on my part. I know that I have a poor sense of smell. Maybe this is a factor as I've never been able to appreciate what people rave about when it comes to well prepared meals.
I guess that people are just different, 'no skill on my part!
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People really are different, and science is just now realizing it:
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03-01-2016, 15:12
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#55
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Registered User
Join Date: Nov 2015
Location: Netherlands
Boat: Ohlson 29
Posts: 1,519
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Re: Getting Too Fat to Sail
I love reading the posts here, munching on a big 'death by chocolate' cake I bought for myself
My father once bought a boat from a guy who had literally eaten himself off that boat (11 meter motorboat) and needing a bigger one just to be able to get around. He didn't seem to mind too much himself
Living on 29' little feet I'm now thinking I probably shouldn't eat a whole chocolate cake by myself ...
But darn, I usually eat healthy, unprocessed food, cooked in coconut oil.
I run up and down the jetty for water, diesel and with bags of groceries. I don't have a car and my bike was stolen, so I walk everywhere.
So - hands off my chocolate cake - Ima eat it all and not feel too bad about it
__________________
"Il faut tre toujours ivre." - Charles Baudelaire
Dutch ♀ Liveaboard, sharing an Ohlson 29 with a feline.
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03-01-2016, 15:14
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#56
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Registered User
Join Date: Feb 2014
Location: Palm Coast Florida
Boat: 2018 Seadoo GTX 230
Posts: 1,059
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Re: Getting Too Fat to Sail
Simple math.
If you eat more calories than you burn you gain weight.
If you burn more calories than you eat you lose weight.
If I am keeping busy I lose fat. If not busy I gain fat.
Sent from my SM-G360V using Cruisers Sailing Forum mobile app
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03-01-2016, 16:16
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#57
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Registered User
Join Date: Dec 2015
Location: Minnesota
Boat: Vaitses/Herreshoff Meadow Lark 37'
Posts: 1,145
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Re: Getting Too Fat to Sail
Quote:
Originally Posted by tuffr2
Simple math.
If you eat more calories than you burn you gain weight.
If you burn more calories than you eat you lose weight.
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It's anything but simple.
Debunking The Calorie Myth - Why “Calories in, Calories Out” is Wrong
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03-01-2016, 18:16
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#58
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Registered User
Join Date: Feb 2008
Boat: 2017 Leopard 40
Posts: 2,741
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Re: Getting Too Fat to Sail
Quote:
Originally Posted by zeehag
considering the batting average of "them" i will continue to continue on with sugars fats salts and whatnot as i have for looong time.
is not the sugar that is the problem but the chemicals used in the manufacture of beet sugars and white bleached sugars.
even my kid, who became insane with processed foods could eat cane straight.
trends are merely trends and will kill us in long run.
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I have read and heard that refined sugar is indeed a big problem., regardless of any chemicals that may or may not be used in processing.
http://www.nytimes.com/2011/04/17/ma...17Sugar-t.html
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03-01-2016, 19:48
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#59
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Registered User
Join Date: Nov 2013
Location: Port Moresby,Papua New Guinea
Boat: FP Belize Maestro 43 and OPBs
Posts: 12,891
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Re: Getting Too Fat to Sail
Quote:
Originally Posted by valhalla360
Either option sounds pretty miserable the way you put it. Not sure who said it but I prefer:
Life should not be a journey to the grave with the intention of arriving safely in a pretty and well preserved body, but rather to skid in broadside in a cloud of smoke, thoroughly used up, totally worn out, and loudly proclaiming "Wow! What a Ride!
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Hunter S Thompson
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hunter_S._Thompson
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04-01-2016, 04:06
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#60
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Registered User
Join Date: Sep 2009
Location: Hurricane Highway
Boat: O'Day 28
Posts: 3,922
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Re: Getting Too Fat to Sail
Quote:
Originally Posted by Lizzy Belle
I love reading the posts here, munching on a big 'death by chocolate' cake I bought for myself
My father once bought a boat from a guy who had literally eaten himself off that boat (11 meter motorboat) and needing a bigger one just to be able to get around. He didn't seem to mind too much himself
Living on 29' little feet I'm now thinking I probably shouldn't eat a whole chocolate cake by myself ...
But darn, I usually eat healthy, unprocessed food, cooked in coconut oil.
I run up and down the jetty for water, diesel and with bags of groceries. I don't have a car and my bike was stolen, so I walk everywhere.
So - hands off my chocolate cake - Ima eat it all and not feel too bad about it 
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That's the secret. Live your own life by yer own rules. Still, I am astonished by all the fatties waddling around.
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