So, what's been happening?

Discussion in 'UK Motorcycles' started by SD, Feb 27, 2006.

  1. SD

    deadmail Guest

    wrote in message
    No, but it still sounds like an ideal manager for me; I want my manager
    not to pay too much attention to what I do.
     
    deadmail, Mar 2, 2006
    #81
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  2. SD

    deadmail Guest


    ****. You're spot on with all three points. There's a 50/50 chance I
    may end up working for a French Director; well, it'll be an
    experience...
     
    deadmail, Mar 2, 2006
    #82
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  3. Using the patented Mavis Beacon "Hunt&Peck" Technique,
    typed
    Disinterested does not = uninterested.

    --
    Wicked Uncle Nigel - To stay young requires unceasing cultivation of
    the ability to unlearn old falsehoods.

    WS* GHPOTHUF#24 APOSTLE#14 DLC#1 COFF#20 BOTAFOT#150 HYPO#0(KoTL) IbW#41
    SBS#39 OMF#6 Enfield 500 Curry House Racer "The Basmati Rice Burner",
    Honda GL1000K2 (On its hols) Kawasaki ZN1300 Voyager "Oh, Oh, It's so big"
    Suzuki TS250 "The Africa Single" Yamaha GTS1000
     
    Wicked Uncle Nigel, Mar 2, 2006
    #83
  4. Using the patented Mavis Beacon "Hunt&Peck" Technique, Champ
    I read a headline on someone else's paper this morning that referred to
    an article about recruits at Sandhurst. It reckons they scoff 5000
    calories a day. And still lose weight...

    --
    Wicked Uncle Nigel - To stay young requires unceasing cultivation of
    the ability to unlearn old falsehoods.

    WS* GHPOTHUF#24 APOSTLE#14 DLC#1 COFF#20 BOTAFOT#150 HYPO#0(KoTL) IbW#41
    SBS#39 OMF#6 Enfield 500 Curry House Racer "The Basmati Rice Burner",
    Honda GL1000K2 (On its hols) Kawasaki ZN1300 Voyager "Oh, Oh, It's so big"
    Suzuki TS250 "The Africa Single" Yamaha GTS1000
     
    Wicked Uncle Nigel, Mar 2, 2006
    #84
  5. SD

    ogden Guest

    I'd walk the Arctic if it gave me an excuse to eat 7 Variety Meals a
    day.
     
    ogden, Mar 3, 2006
    #85
  6. SD

    Ben Guest

    It's ok. I start to feel hungry about an hour before I normally eat,
    whereas I never used to feel hungry at all during the day.

    My normal intake of calories was fine for my level of exercise, my
    weight was constant.

    The plan is to continue with the 2000 calories a day until I hit 15
    stone[1], then go back to normal, with the aim being for my weight to
    be stable at 15st rather than 16st.

    I should point out that when I have a hard training session, I do up
    the calorie intake in advance. Last weekend, for example, I did a
    100km road ride so ate around 10k calories the day before.

    This Sunday I'm doing 50km around High Peak in the Peak District so
    will be carbo-loading for that as well.

    [1] Another month I reckon.
     
    Ben, Mar 3, 2006
    #86
  7. SD

    Ben Guest

    Yup. The calorie counting is only for when I'm being a desk-jockey.
    But it obviously illustrates that I only need a couple of thousand
    calories to work a PC.
     
    Ben, Mar 4, 2006
    #87
  8. Ben wrote
    I don't understand this, your appetite is two or three days behind your
    lifestyle. Exercise today, eat for it the day after tomorrow.

    'Course I am a naturally skinny **** so really it is a case of don't do
    what I say but do what I do, which is: eat when hungry and drink when
    not.
     
    steve auvache, Mar 4, 2006
    #88
  9. You're about to make a 250 mile journey on any one of your trusty steeds
    - do you:

    a) Fill up with fuel only after you have completed the journey
    or
    b) Fill up as much as you can before you go, topping up as necessary on
    route and then replenish at the end of your journey?



    --
    Dnc

    B1200 - +30bhp ~|~ ZZR1100 - faster when upright
    V2300 - flat cap and rug ~|~ A6 2.5TDi V6 Quattro Sport

    MIB#26 two#54(soiled) UKRMMA#26 BOTAFOT#153 X-FOT#003
     
    DoetNietComputeren, Mar 4, 2006
    #89
  10. DoetNietComputeren wrote
    There is a world of difference between the timing of energy requirements
    for living beings and mechanical ones and if you don't understand that
    you can just **** off.
     
    steve auvache, Mar 4, 2006
    #90
  11. This applies to what one would perhaps call, normal situations - but to
    embark on a 100mile bike ride, with nothing more than your standard
    intake would be a foolish thing.

    Unless your standard intake is of the right calorific value for such a
    journy, in which case, too many pies.




    --
    Dnc

    B1200 - +30bhp ~|~ ZZR1100 - faster when upright
    V2300 - flat cap and rug ~|~ A6 2.5TDi V6 Quattro Sport

    MIB#26 two#54(soiled) UKRMMA#26 BOTAFOT#153 X-FOT#003
     
    DoetNietComputeren, Mar 4, 2006
    #91
  12. DoetNietComputeren wrote
    I don't disagree but the facts appear to be that your appetite is a
    couple of days behind your energy use. Presumably we are designed with
    a large reserve.

    No such thing.
     
    steve auvache, Mar 4, 2006
    #92
  13. appetite yes, but that's a desire. Your Bikes have no desire to be full
    of fuel or only half full. Or even empty. They won't grumble - until you
    try and exceed their capability with said fuel.

    This however has nothing to do with preparation - if you know you need
    more than your usual reserve - you top up before embarking on the journey,





    --
    Dnc

    B1200 - +30bhp ~|~ ZZR1100 - faster when upright
    V2300 - flat cap and rug ~|~ A6 2.5TDi V6 Quattro Sport

    MIB#26 two#54(soiled) UKRMMA#26 BOTAFOT#153 X-FOT#003
     
    DoetNietComputeren, Mar 4, 2006
    #93
  14. SD

    Ben Guest

    Nope. You need your body to already have the energy reserves in place
    before you call on them.

    Otherwise, as Champ said, you bonk, or "hit the wall".
     
    Ben, Mar 4, 2006
    #94
  15. SD

    ginge Guest

    I don't think Steve does any bonking these days, Ben.
     
    ginge, Mar 4, 2006
    #95
  16. Ben wrote
    You go looking for food before you are hungry do you?

    I've never heard it called that before.
     
    steve auvache, Mar 4, 2006
    #96
  17. SD

    Ben Guest

    Not under normal circumstances, no.

    But 100km rides, and mtb marathons are not exactly normal
    circumstances.
     
    Ben, Mar 4, 2006
    #97
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