... hasn’t budged since my last entry but I fit into my clothes again. Hooray!! I’m elated simply by the fact that I don’t have to buy a new wardrobe to accomodate an increasing waistline, hipline, bustline, etc.
rose123's Life List
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1. Exercise at least 5 days a week
2 entries . 6 cheers9 people -
2. Make delicious vegetarian dishes my non-vegetarian family would enjoy.
2 entries . 10 cheers11 people -
3. lose 15 pounds
2 entries . 2 cheers3,174 people -
4. read more books
5 entries . 8 cheers11,022 people -
5. watch less tv
1 entry . 4 cheers1,873 people -
6. learn how to swing dance
1 entry . 4 cheers143 people -
7. learn how to swim
4 cheers741 people -
8. Improve my French
2 cheers1,352 people -
9. Learn to whistle with my fingers
3 cheers1,140 people -
10. buy a hybrid
7 cheers54 people -
11. learn to play the harmonica
5 cheers810 people -
12. Dye my hair blue and not regret it
1 cheer2 people -
13. Get my Master's Degree
6 cheers1,079 people -
14. not take life so seriously
4 cheers14 people -
15. live in the city
1 cheer139 people -
16. take public transportation once in awhile
1 cheer1 person
I came across this enlightening book purely by accident. So, I was reading the Book Review section of the Sunday LA Times and they have this section called “Discoveries”. (It’s the section for books that one would probably not hear about in mainstream media.) Anyway, since becoming a vegetarian, mainly because of the way animals, specifically in America are handled and mistreated before slaughter, I hoped this book would add more insight to the subject. And, it did. I highly recommend this to anyone who wants to learn about the animal products eaten in American.
My in-laws from overseas will be arriving this week to spend three weeks with me and their son. They are not vegetarians. I’m not sure how they’ll adjust but I’ve decided to make both vegetarian and non-vegetarian dishes all meals so they can choose.
