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How to Increase Your Appetite By Jason Ferruggia As a painfully skinny kid I was obsessed with
trying to learn about how to increase your
appetite. Eating enough clean, healthy calories to get big is
brutally hard work and takes incredible dedication. If it were easy you
would see tons of lean, muscular 250lb guys walking around everywhere you
went. Lots of fat girls and other lazy degenerates
like to say, "Oh man, I wish I had your problems. I would kill to eat
6,000 calories a day and 800 grams of carbs." Always keep some raw, organic nuts around and eat them whenever you get hungry. Nuts are a very nutrient dense food and you can get quite a few calories in a just a couple of handfuls. Also, get some organic coconut milk from Whole Foods or Trader Joe's and use it in your weight gain or protein shakes. Coconut is loaded with healthy saturated fat and packed with calories. Olive oil is another great weight gain food that can easily add an extra 1000 calories or more to your diet every day without you even knowing it. Just simply take a tablespoon or two with every meal. As far as carbs go, you can?t beat white rice.
Three times per day you should mix white rice with beans, chicken, fish or
beef. White rice digests easily and rapidly and leaves you hungry an hour
or so later. Which is exactly what you want. The question of how to
increase your appetite could simply be answered with ?white rice;? it?s
that effective for gaining muscle mass. For a whole list of muscle building meal plans and tons of great nutrition information check out http://aseafood.ferruggia.hop.clickbank.net/ now. Eat big,
Renegade Strength & Conditioning, LLC 453 Watchung Ave Watchung, NJ 07069 |
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Complete Review: XI. THE MAN WHO WOULD BE KING (1888) From "The Phantom 'Rickshaw." BY RUDYARD KIPLING (1865- ) Setting. "They call it Kafiristan," said Dravot, the unfortunate hero of the story. "By my reckoning it's the top right-hand corner of Afghanistan, not more than three hundred miles from Peshawar." Determined to be Kings of Kafiristan, Carnehan and Dravot started probably from the capital of the Punjab, Lahore, where the newspaper office seems to have been. Ten miles west of Peshawar they entered the famous Khaiber (or Khyber) Pass, a region which Kipling describes more at length in "The Man Who Was," "The Drums of the Fore and Aft," "The Lost Legion," "Love o' Women," "Wee Willie Winkie," and "With the Main Guard." No country in Asia is less known to civilization than Kafiristan. The Mohammedan traders say that it is the most attractive part of Afghanistan. The name means "country of unbelievers," the Kafirs having resisted all attempts to convert them to the Mohammedan faith. They are pure Aryans, being thus brothers to the Greeks, Romans, Germans, English, and ourselves. They are noted for their beauty and strength. India or rather Anglo-India has been almost re-discovered by Kipling, but this is his only story of Kafiristan. It too, as Carnehan and Dravot learn to their sorrow, is a land of impenetrable mystery. Plot. The real plot does not begin to unfold itself until Carnehan, wrecked in body and mind, returns to the newspaper office and tries to report his experiences. Thus nearly one half of the story may be called introductory or preliminary. This is unusual with Kipling and with all other modern story writers. The introduction justifies itself, however, in this case because, since a half-crazed man with weakening memory is to tell the real tale, his narrative would have to be supplemented by explanations on nearly every page unless the introductory part could be taken for granted. Notice how often in reading Carnehan's broken story you supply what he omits and interpret what he only fragmentarily says by reference to what has gone before. Kipling has done more in this story than to present a character of limitless audacity. He has impressed again one of his favorite teachings. There is, he holds, a barrier between East and West that can never be crossed. The West can go so far with the East but no farther. Brave men of the West may conquer the East and rule it, but to take liberties with it is to uncover a vast realm of the unknown and to invite disaster. In "The Return of Imray," a good-natured Englishman pats the head of Bahadur Khan's child and is killed for it. Another Englishman, in "Beyond the Pale," thought that he understood the heart of India, and here is his epitaph: "He took too deep an interest in native life, but he will never do so again." Dravot could play king and even god in Kafiristan, but when he exposed himself ignorantly to an old racial superstition he met instant and inevitable destruction.
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