J
John
Guest
On 14 Dec 2004 23:33:55 GMT, [email protected] wrote:
>
>I read it again, and it confirms what I recall of it from before, 2 lb of
>eggs fits the diet. I also confirmed that no consideration is given to
>the vast range in calories 2 lbs can have,ie. eggs and cabbage, and that
>no consideration is given to food choieces with regard to health and
>nutrition goals. These are ignored, read previously, read again, match.
>Simply saying it would be an egg diet if one chose your diet and decided,
>after considering all the parameters provided, to eat eggs is a strawman.
>Now we have cleared up the fatal flaws with the current version, let's
>roll up our shirt sleves and get down to building on your observation and
>makeing it finally a complete diet that considers calorie content and
>other vital health and nutrition goals. Let's talk soon.
I'm looking forward to this reading about this talk. Let's start
right after you can find someone who would/could eat nothing but eggs
every day the rest of their life.
The 2PD is described in about one page of text. Recipes and menus are
not discussed at all. Rather, Dr. Chung simply calls for us to use a
just a little bit of common sense. He also calls for us to consult
our doctors who, presumably, would offer some detailed nutritional
advice if we appear to be in need of it. In my case, I rely on my
spouse who has about 30 feet of bookshelf space filled with cookbooks
to come up with a nutritious menu plan. I rely on my self (with God's
help) to exercise the necessary self control to limit myself to 2PD of
whatever wonderful stuff she comes up with. I'm not having any
trouble doing this. It's an interesting challenge but fun. Looking
in a closet, I just found some really nice ski pants that I haven't
been able to put on in about 10 years. I have several pairs of brand
new Wranglers, size 38x32, on the shelf that I bought right about when
I started this. I guess I'm never going to get to wear them. Oh,
well.
John
>
>I read it again, and it confirms what I recall of it from before, 2 lb of
>eggs fits the diet. I also confirmed that no consideration is given to
>the vast range in calories 2 lbs can have,ie. eggs and cabbage, and that
>no consideration is given to food choieces with regard to health and
>nutrition goals. These are ignored, read previously, read again, match.
>Simply saying it would be an egg diet if one chose your diet and decided,
>after considering all the parameters provided, to eat eggs is a strawman.
>Now we have cleared up the fatal flaws with the current version, let's
>roll up our shirt sleves and get down to building on your observation and
>makeing it finally a complete diet that considers calorie content and
>other vital health and nutrition goals. Let's talk soon.
I'm looking forward to this reading about this talk. Let's start
right after you can find someone who would/could eat nothing but eggs
every day the rest of their life.
The 2PD is described in about one page of text. Recipes and menus are
not discussed at all. Rather, Dr. Chung simply calls for us to use a
just a little bit of common sense. He also calls for us to consult
our doctors who, presumably, would offer some detailed nutritional
advice if we appear to be in need of it. In my case, I rely on my
spouse who has about 30 feet of bookshelf space filled with cookbooks
to come up with a nutritious menu plan. I rely on my self (with God's
help) to exercise the necessary self control to limit myself to 2PD of
whatever wonderful stuff she comes up with. I'm not having any
trouble doing this. It's an interesting challenge but fun. Looking
in a closet, I just found some really nice ski pants that I haven't
been able to put on in about 10 years. I have several pairs of brand
new Wranglers, size 38x32, on the shelf that I bought right about when
I started this. I guess I'm never going to get to wear them. Oh,
well.
John