Dave: I love animated films, so you know I'm going to see
Kung Fu Panda. I saw
Young at Heart yesterday, the documentary about a bunch of 70-80 year-olds singing arrangements of punk and rock covers. It was heart-warming; I laughed, cried. But
Kung Fu Panda is near and dear to my heart for some reason, so that's a MUST SEE. I've been trying to stick with early a.m. workouts and I agree, they give you more me time. I just need to remember that. And congratulations on your LSD and fabulous time!! Amazing!
Love the story about the chocolate lab. Erica's a very strong princess, and I bet you the chocolate lab takes right after her.
Lisa, Beth: I burn easily but never had to worry about it in my younger, non-athletic days. I was a artsy goth in my earlier years, with a late-night loving lifestyle and a general disdain for sweating. Now, though, it's lots and lots of sunscreen. And I'm always shocked at how much they recommend you put on--I apply no where near that much, so I always try to compensate with really high SPF with UVA/B.
Lisa: You've been getting in some great WOs, even with the occasional interruption, and it sounds like I'll need to try the Accelerade + whey once my miles get up there again. Congrats on the willpower with the SF/FF ice cream; I tend to go for the full sugar/fat when I eat it. I can't believe you're already planning for ToT; we're so far behind in this household....
I can just see you in a cute little Vespa, very Euro. Maybe a touch of Audrey Hepburn. And for some reason I picture your DH on a Harley,
Easy Rider style. Oh, and I hope your DD's illness is minor. When do the kids get out of school, anyway? I'm always confused because of living a college-semester calendar.
Stacie: Aquaboxing sounds like an excellent WO! And I know ho much you like your aquacising, so it's a good reward and/or substitute for doing C25K. Yeah for the family doing this weekend's 5K with you; I love that it's a whole family thing. You're an enabler in the best sense! Ooooh, and pink and green--very prepster of you. It'll look great on the course. I'm looking forward to how the exercises Gus Gus gives you works out. Keep us updated on the PT.
Wendy: I love the positive thoughts with the "just a little further" instead of the self-defeating ones. No wonder you're on a streak. I'm keeping my fingers crossed for DS and RftC (and no pain, more importantly). I hope you and Stacie get to hook up (ditto to
Stacie).
Beth: I'm not a computer expert by any means, but am willing to figure things out and can usually do so. It just frustrates me when IT people talk down to me, or talk reaaaaalllly slooowwwwly. Hey, IT folk: you saying things slowly didn't make your techno-babble any more comprehensible to me. I'm so on the portion our your meals tip; it works for home cooking, too. Since I'm living single but still cooking, I put the leftovers in single-serving portions as I dish out my meal. Otherwise it's nibble, nibble, nibble.
Amykab: Yeah for the WO and all that tasty water, too! I hope that your DH gets his new job AND that you can do ToT! Not that I'm greedy on your behalf or anything. Another rec for
Pilates for Dummies & the
Yoga for Dummies ain't half bad either, if you're new to yoga.
Connie: And here's to the journey!

I hope your forced taper before your 10K results in a great race.
Cindy: Work-ins! Love it. I need to get my workout in. I need to work-in today. I think I'm adopting that work. So useful. 10 days of counting points. Fabulous! Plus you've lost weight--although I know the frustration at the number--and you need a belt for your shorts that were snug a VERY short time ago. You're setting your goals and accomplishing them!
Maria: I think it's terrific that you're finding some positive effects to the heat. Your body know that healthy eating habits are better in this weather. And wow, that's a lot of miles for today! Great job! P.S. Remember, we're not old....we're vintage. Oh so cool, oh so collectible.
Amy: So glad to see you back. And it's even better news that you've been handling all the LTO stuff with such grace, keeping up with the important things. Just curious--when you're setting up your format for a class, say a 60 minute one, how long does it take you to get it ready for the public? And how often do you tweak it? Truly, I'm just curious about such things as I imagine it's like any form of teaching--you're always tweaking something or another.
As for me: Frak, frak, frak! (That's for all you
Battlestar Galactica fans.) Last night I was drilling some holes to hang some stuff. I overreached and fell off my stepladder. I ended up with a bruised leg, a twisted knee, and a little bit of pain. Frak. So I took a RICE day, with no WOs or rearranging of furniture or stepladder scenarios, and we'll see what tomorrow holds. Mostly, I'm annoyed at myself because I wasn't being safety smart and I KNOW I'm a huge klutz.