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07-07-2007, 05:01 PM
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#221 (permalink)
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Banned
| Location:
Perfoming An Amateur Autopsy |
Status:
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BAKED CHUCKEN THAT ACTUALLY TASTES LIKE SOMETHING!
12-16 oz chicken breast
1 bottle A1 Chicago steakhouse seasoning (0 fat, some sodium, very low carb)
preheat your oven to 375 f
drown the chicken in that sauce and throw it in the oven for about 45 min
'
easy and very good
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07-10-2007, 01:25 AM
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#223 (permalink)
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Black Belt
| Location:
Kitakyushu, Japan |
Status:
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hey can someone help me out here? someone posted a recipe on how to make protein bars out of protein powder, i did a search but couldn't find which post it was so if someone remembers where it went, it'd be much appreciated.
__________________
After the Randleslam on Fedor
Mauro - "A big slam from Quinton Jacks - excuse me, Kevin Randleman."
Rampage - "That's ok, everyone knows all black folk look alike"
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07-16-2007, 01:12 AM
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#226 (permalink)
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Banned
| Location:
Watching you pee. |
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Not extremely healthy, but it's really damn delicious. I guess it'd be great for putting on some weight.
Jarv's Jambalaya
2 1/2 cps of water
8 ounces of tomato sauce
Three smoked sausages
Three Chicken Breasts
1 cup long-grain white or brown rice
3 tablespoons minced onion
1/2 tablespoon chicken boullion
1/2 teaspoon thyme leaves
1/2 teaspoon garlic powder
1/2 tespoon ground black pepper
1/4 teaspoon creole seasoning
In large mixing bowl add minced onion, thyme, garlic powder, black pepper and creole seasoning and rice, mix together
bring water to boil water in pot, add tomato sauce, chicken boullion and your rice concoction, put lid on pot. turn heat to a bit under medium. put lid on pot
grill chicken in a skillet, season with black pepper while cooking. halfway through throw in sausage cut into 1/4 inch pieces.
when chicken is done remove both chicken and sausage.
add chicken and sausage to boiling mixture and let boil for 20 minutes or until rice is ready. rice will settle to the bottom. do not stir until finished, lift lid as little as possible
mix up and serve.
theoretically you could change out the rice with some kind of pasta, but i don't know if that would be nearly as good.
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07-16-2007, 01:06 PM
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#227 (permalink)
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Orange Belt
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That Jambalaya looks awesome for bulking. Looks delicious as well. Protein, fat, and carbs all in one big pot of goodness. If you replace the smoked sausage with some turkey sausage or something else that's full of flavor but with less fat that would actually be a pretty clean delicious meal.
__________________
"If I ever run into Ronald Reagan again, I'm gonna kick him in the head" - Mahatma Gandhi
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07-18-2007, 02:15 PM
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#228 (permalink)
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Banned
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barilla protein pasta is great, along with there sauce which isnt loaded with sugar or sodium like alot of others.
usually i get best grade beef i can get put it in the pasta with some olive oil garlic the sauce, real basic shit that tastes decent and isnt bad at all.
when i try and get to fancy it never works...especially in the daily fight of healthy eating.
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07-25-2007, 11:56 AM
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#229 (permalink)
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Blue Belt
Status:
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High Fiber Snow Cone
If you have a snow cone maker or ice grinder this is a delicious and different way of getting your fiber if you take ****mucil.
1. Grind Ice down
2. Sprinkle powder over ice
3. Mix it into ice with spoon
4. Enjoy!
This may also work with other supplement you have that are in powder form and come with a fruit flavor. You could try vanilla or chocolate, but I am not to sure how that would taste.
I use the orange flavored ****mucil and it taste delicious taking it this way, hard to imagine it not full of sugar and other artificial flavoring.
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07-29-2007, 04:46 AM
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#230 (permalink)
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Red Belt
Status:
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Baked Kale
I've found a way to make kale easier to eat, removing the woody texture and the fiberous taste by baking it very briefly in the oven. You can bake the kale in 2 ways, with or without a bit of spray oil. You can use a few drops of olive oil, but make sure you toss it quite well. You need a very small amount of oil, most of the kale doesn't even need to be coated.
If you decide on using a bit of cooking oil, you'll yield a crispier batch of baked kale. If you decide on not using any oil, you'll basically get a wilted, almost blanched spinich taste and texture to the kale. Both methods make the kale much easier to consume both in taste and texture. Infact, even a wimp like myself can easily down half a bushel of kale when prepared this way.
Rinse kale throughly, set aside to dry.
Once dry, rip the leaves from the stalks and place the leaves on a baking sheet.
If you desire a crispier veg, then lightly coat the kale with some spray on oil or toss the kale in a few drops of olive oil.
If you want a more rustic veggie taste, then skip the oil completely.
Lightly sprinkle with a bit of sea salt to taste.
Place in oven on low heat until:
A) if you use oil, the kale will be dark green and completely crispy.
B) without oil, the kale will not change in colour but simply look wilted.
Do not overcook or the kale will lose it's shade of green and become almost black in colour and become somewhat soggy, it takes about 10-15 mins to cook on low heat.
The baked kale now has the texture of any leafy green and it's extremely easy to eat with no odd taste.
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