Catfish is often covered in a bulletproof coating of cornmeal and spices or drowned in a heavy, highly seasoned sauce. This leads one to believe that the main point of catfish recipes is to draw your taste bud’s attention away from the fish itself. This is a shame, because the flavor of catfish is actually quite delicate and pleasant, and rarely fishy. If you don’t believe us, try our recipe for Buttery Catfish with Creamy Shallot Sauce and just see if it doesn’t change your mind.
In this recipe the fish is seasoned only with salt, topped with a creamy shallot, butter and coconut milk sauce and finished with a garnish of chives. The catfish soaks up the rich sauce and whatever remains you’ll be tempted to lick right off the plate. “Buttery” is a good way to describe both the sauce and the texture of the fish – every bite […]

Original post by Worker Bee

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Hey everyone, this weekend is shaping up to be a busy one! junior Assuncao, former UFC star and Brazilian Jiu Jitsu blackbelt will be coming back into to town this week! If you remember his visit from last time, you’ll know this isn’t something you’ll want to miss!
Belt Testing
And if you’ve been on the mat, make sure you come to Thursday’s class (May 26) at 6PM. Junior will be belt testing everyone, so if you think you’re ready to get a stripe or go up a color, come down and find out. You’ll be testing with a master though, so you better have your A+ game ready!
Plus Seminars
Also, Saturday, May 30th, Junior will be teaching a self defense seminar at 10:30 AM followed by a BJJ seminar from 1 to 3 PM. If you were at Junior’s last BJJ seminar, you know he taught us a lot of very […]

Original post by knuckleup

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It’s Friday, everyone! And that means another Primal Blueprint Real Life Story. If you have your own success story and would like to share it with me and the Mark’s Daily Apple community please contact me here. I’ll continue to publish these each Friday as long as the keep coming in. Thanks for reading!

I started the Primal eating strategy back in 2005 and rapidly started to heal from myriad chronic illnesses, including PCOS and infertility. Recovering from those was a blessing which has fueled my devotion to Paleo nutrition ever since. Seven months ago, though, something happened which nearly hijacked all the benefits I had gained.
In October my sister tragically died. As if that wouldn’t have been reason enough to forget nutrition, even more tragedy befell.
Four days later I hopped on my mountain bike and headed to one of my favorite trails to be alone with […]

Original post by Mark Sisson

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NOTE: If you don’t know how to do these exercises, check out my post on body weight training for newbies for tutorials.
Hey guys, I just wanted to give you all a fat burning workout you can do for the weekend. The idea behind it is that it combines muscle building exercises with a cardio workout to get the full on fat burning effect.
Here it is:
Warm up: Jog for 5 minutes.  Light stretching after jog as well.
1. Do 5(beginner) to 25(advanced) push ups depending on your level, or kneeling push-ups if you can’t do a push-up.
2. Do anywhere from a 15 second (beginner) to a 2 and a half minute (advanced) plank.
3. Do anywhere from 5(beginner) to 30(advanced) body weight squats.
Rest for 30 seconds. Repeat two more times for a total of 30 times and then stretch.
If you still have some energy, after this workout do 4 fifty meter sprints outside. […]

Original post by admin

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The Cheat Day Cheat Sheet – Roman Fitness Systems

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Excerpt from:

The Cheating Cheat Sheet – Roman Fitness Systems

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There’s a good reason so many people (mostly the sugar-burners, whose disparate group includes fruitarians, veg*ans, HEDers, body-builders, most MDs, the USDA and virtually every RD program in the country) can’t seem to grasp why a lower carb, Primal approach to eating is a better choice for health and fitness: their fundamental paradigm – the core theory that underpins everything else in that belief system – is flawed. They remain slaves to the antiquated notion that glucose is the king of fuels, so they live their lives in a fear of running low. The truth is, fat is the preferred fuel of human metabolism and has been for most of human evolution. Under normal human circumstances, we actually require only minimal amounts of glucose, most or all of which can be supplied by the liver as needed on a daily basis. The simple SAD fact that carbs/glucose are so readily […]

Original post by Mark Sisson

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TweetSharebarTweetA recent reader question regarding the topic in my previous blog post has prompted me to delve a little deeper into intermittent fasting and how it differs from caloric restriction. To some, it may seem like the two concepts are the same thing but they are not. So, let me lay out the differences.Intermittent fasting is an eating pattern where one attempts to increase the time elapsed between meals on a semi-regular basis.Whereas the typical meal frequency might be three per day spaced out with four or five hours between them, a fasting person might skip breakfast (of course, since we’re not breaking the fast yet) and not eat their first meal until the normal midday lunch hour.Combined with the overnight fast which occurred during sleep, we could estimate a total fasting period of around 12-14 hours, depending on how much sleep was obtained.There are other ways to accomplish this, like skipping dinner instead or even fasting an entire day. However, the fast is typically ended with some sort of feast or large meal.

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Intermittent Fasting Versus Caloric Restriction | Naturally Engineered

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In the comment section of last week’s post on farmed seafood, readers asked about the safety of regular, everyday seafood that you can find in any supermarket in the country – the popular, easily obtainable species that conventional supermarkets proudly display on ice, in frozen sections, and in cans and packets. Not crayfish, New Zealand green lipped mussels, and boutique tank raised Coho salmon, but tilapia, cod, and crab. They may not be ideal or as sexy as some of the species from last week, but they are common.
So – what’s common? To make this as objective and universal as possible, I’ll examine the ten most common seafoods consumed by Americans. As of 2009, they were, from most eaten to least eaten: shrimp, canned tuna, salmon, pollock, tilapia, catfish, crab, cod, clams, and pangasius. Shrimp I’ll cover in depth next week, catfish and clams were handled last week, and I covered […]

Original post by Mark Sisson

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I’m off to NYC next week to spend a few days at the BEA (Book Expo America) and attend a meet-up organized by John and Melissa. I get a real sense of excitement and anticipation – and maybe a little unease – whenever I leave my pastoral digs in Malibu for the bright lights and big city. I love a good visit to a major metropolis, but the impending trip did get me thinking about the effects of city living on mental well-being.
Those who live in a city (by choice and not just circumstance) love something about the bustle. Where others see mayhem, they see mosaic. There are the people (and people-watching), the cultural offerings, the sporting events, the restaurants, the public space, the public transit, the eclectic neighborhoods, open air markets, street musicians, and general tapestry of cultural, commercial, artistic, and architectural nuances that make for rich living. On […]

Original post by Mark Sisson

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