General fitness, health and nutrition · Public discussion

The problem with traveling

Started by The Bubbo · · Last activity · 18 posts · 588 views

Thread navigation

Jump through the discussion

Go to the original post, the replies on this page, or the latest preserved contribution.

Thread details

What we know about this thread

Original section
General fitness, health and nutrition
Published
3 January 2006
Last activity
5 January 2006
Original author
The Bubbo
Posts
18
Discussion status
Public discussion
Total views
588
Views / 30 days
0

The navigation and discussion metadata provide context. Posts remain in their original chronological order.

Showing posts 1–18 of 18
Posts remain in their original chronological order.

Text size
  1. the problem with traveling is that when you leave you don't leave a whole lot
    of food in the house and the food you did leave was left for the dog sitter to
    eat so there's no food when you get back.

    And your car is covered in snow and ice and you're too damned tired to go
    scrape it and besides, you have to do laundry.

    so you end up ordering pizza and your boyfriend grumbles at you from 1300
    miles away because he wishes you would eat healthier...but you're so damned
    tired and you just don't want to face the snow and ice...

    --
    ..:Heather:.
    www.velvet-c.com
    Step off, beyotches, I'm the roflpimp!

  2. The Bubbo said:

    so you end up ordering pizza and your boyfriend grumbles at you from
    1300 miles away because he wishes you would eat healthier...

    LOL!!! Next time, tell him you ordered a vegetarian pizza :-)
    --
    Dave
    www.davebbq.com

  3. Dave Bugg said:
    The Bubbo said:

    so you end up ordering pizza and your boyfriend grumbles at you from
    1300 miles away because he wishes you would eat healthier...

    LOL!!! Next time, tell him you ordered a vegetarian pizza :-)

    he kept telling me there were cans of beans in the pantry and fresh spinach
    and carrots to be dealt with, but i'd been up since 7:30, had to deal with
    flight delays, getting stuck on the plane because the jetway couldn't reach
    the door, almost missing my connecting flight, going from 75 degree weather to
    snow on my car....whine whine whine!!! I deserve pepperoni!

    But you know what makes it better? 2 dogs that missed me all curled up on me!

    --
    ..:Heather:.
    www.velvet-c.com
    Step off, beyotches, I'm the roflpimp!

  4. The Bubbo said:

    But you know what makes it better? 2 dogs that missed me all curled
    up on me!

    Ya sure it wasn't the pepperoni? :-) Hope you recuperate quickly.

    --
    Dave
    www.davebbq.com

  5. In article <[email hidden]>,

    The Bubbo said:


    he kept telling me there were cans of beans in the pantry and fresh spinach
    and carrots to be dealt with, but i'd been up since 7:30, had to deal with
    flight delays, getting stuck on the plane because the jetway couldn't reach
    the door, almost missing my connecting flight, going from 75 degree weather to
    snow on my car....whine whine whine!!! I deserve pepperoni!

    But you know what makes it better? 2 dogs that missed me all curled up on me!

    Oh kwitchyerbitchin! I was meandering on Lake Street this afternoon
    without a coat. PO'd to find out Ingebretsen's wasn't open today. It's
    nice weather for early January! Whiner!
    --
    http://www.jamlady.eboard.com, updated 1-1-2006, Sam I Am! and Hello!

  6. In article <[email hidden]>,

    The Bubbo said:

    the problem with traveling is that when you leave you don't leave a whole lot
    of food in the house and the food you did leave was left for the dog sitter to
    eat so there's no food when you get back.

    And your car is covered in snow and ice and you're too damned tired to go
    scrape it and besides, you have to do laundry.

    so you end up ordering pizza and your boyfriend grumbles at you from 1300
    miles away because he wishes you would eat healthier...but you're so damned
    tired and you just don't want to face the snow and ice...

    I have not noticed that problem, but I don't have a dog so there's no
    need for me to hire someone to watch my dog when I go away. Unless my
    freezer dies on me, I usually have something decent to eat when I get
    home from a long trip.

  7. "Stan Horwitz" <[email hidden]> wrote in message
    news:[email hidden]...

    Quoted message said:


    I have not noticed that problem, but I don't have a dog so there's no
    need for me to hire someone to watch my dog when I go away. Unless my
    freezer dies on me, I usually have something decent to eat when I get
    home from a long trip.

    Ditto here. We almost always have something in the freezer or pantry that we
    can whip up with minimal effort after arriving home from a trip. But we've
    also been known to stop and pick up something along the way or get something
    delivered. (Nothing wrong with ordering pizza after you arrive home from a
    trip. After all, you're still sort of in "trip mode" at that point and
    therefore can still eat whatever you like. Dieting/eating healthy begins the
    *following* day. 😉

    Our pet sitter visits our home on a daily basis when we're away (and doesn't
    actually stay over at the house), so there's no danger of that person eating
    our food.

    And we don't have the snow/cold weather to deal with after getting home,
    either. Nice to live where it's warm.

    Mary

  8. The Bubbo said:

    the problem with traveling is that when you leave you don't leave a whole lot
    of food in the house and the food you did leave was left for the dog sitter to
    eat so there's no food when you get back.

    And your car is covered in snow and ice and you're too damned tired to go
    scrape it and besides, you have to do laundry.

    so you end up ordering pizza and your boyfriend grumbles at you from 1300
    miles away because he wishes you would eat healthier...but you're so damned
    tired and you just don't want to face the snow and ice...

    You should ignore your boyfriend's grumbles and not let him make you
    feel guilty about what you eat.

    We usually have traveled about 36 hours straight when we get back from
    month-long vacations in India to Portland, Oregon with two kids in tow.
    I clean out the refrigerator and freezer completely and just leave open
    boxes of baking soda in them before leaving. So, we have to drag our
    jet-lagged, tired selves to the grocery store as soon as we arrive to at
    least get some milk, bread and a few other staples to feed the children
    first(they tend to starve on flights!). Sometimes, one of our friends
    remembers our return date and brings in the staples, which we gratefully
    accept...

    Yes, this is a problem with traveling. But meeting all the relatives
    every couple of years and watch them bond with my children make it worth it.

    Kamala.

  9. The Bubbo said:

    the problem with traveling is that when you leave you don't leave a
    whole lot of food in the house and the food you did leave was left
    for the dog sitter to eat so there's no food when you get back.


    Don't have that problem, but I do have to go to the vet to pick up the cat
    and the bird. I'm usually too tired (or it's too late in the day) to do
    that when I return.

    Quoted message said:

    And your car is covered in snow and ice and you're too damned tired
    to go scrape it and besides, you have to do laundry.


    No ice here but I feel your pain! I try to do at least one load of laundry
    while I'm away, even if it means just washing up some things in the hotel
    sink.

    Quoted message said:

    so you end up ordering pizza and your boyfriend grumbles at you from
    1300 miles away because he wishes you would eat healthier...but
    you're so damned tired and you just don't want to face the snow and
    ice...

    As you said in a later post, you deserve that pepperoni 🙂

    Jill

  10. On Tue, 03 Jan 2006 00:33:33 GMT, The Bubbo <[email hidden]>

    Quoted message said:

    the problem with traveling is that when you leave you don't leave a whole lot
    of food in the house and the food you did leave was left for the dog sitter to
    eat so there's no food when you get back.

    And your car is covered in snow and ice and you're too damned tired to go
    scrape it and besides, you have to do laundry.

    so you end up ordering pizza and your boyfriend grumbles at you from 1300
    miles away because he wishes you would eat healthier...but you're so damned
    tired and you just don't want to face the snow and ice...

    Sounds like you were gone a long time!

    Canned lentil soup and crackers should hit the spot without much
    effort.

    Anyway, pizza once in a while is fine. Eat healthier from then on for
    him 🙂

    Sue(tm)
    Lead me not into temptation... I can find it myself!

  11. biig said:


    Never leave home without a book to read....lol....Sharon

    I actually had to buy a book at the airport. I'd finished the last unread book
    in my house and I had packed a couple more to read, but I just was not in the
    mood for them. I bought the very thick Jonathan Strange and Mr Norrell, I'm
    not all that impressed.

    I also got on to the airport wifi and emailed people, posted to my webiste and
    entertained myself that way.

    --
    ..:Heather:.
    www.velvet-c.com
    Step off, beyotches, I'm the roflpimp!

  12. Curly Sue said:
    Quoted message said:

    Sounds like you were gone a long time!

    Canned lentil soup and crackers should hit the spot without much
    effort.

    Anyway, pizza once in a while is fine. Eat healthier from then on for
    him 🙂

    Sue(tm)
    Lead me not into temptation... I can find it myself!

    I was gone wednesday through monday and I had cleaned things out pretty well
    and left notes for the dogsitter to eat this and that so it would not go bad.
    I do try to eat better, and normally I am not so bad, but if I get lazy i get
    lazy in really unhealthy ways.

    --
    ..:Heather:.
    www.velvet-c.com
    Step off, beyotches, I'm the roflpimp!

  13. Stan Horwitz said:

    In article <[email hidden]>,

    The Bubbo said:

    the problem with traveling is that when you leave you don't leave a


    whole lot

    Quoted message said:
    Quoted message said:

    of food in the house and the food you did leave was left for the dog


    sitter to

    Quoted message said:
    Quoted message said:

    eat so there's no food when you get back.

    And your car is covered in snow and ice and you're too damned tired to


    go

    Quoted message said:
    Quoted message said:

    scrape it and besides, you have to do laundry.

    so you end up ordering pizza and your boyfriend grumbles at you from


    1300

    Quoted message said:
    Quoted message said:

    miles away because he wishes you would eat healthier...but you're so


    damned

    Quoted message said:
    Quoted message said:

    tired and you just don't want to face the snow and ice...

    I have not noticed that problem, but I don't have a dog so there's no
    need for me to hire someone to watch my dog when I go away. Unless my
    freezer dies on me, I usually have something decent to eat when I get
    home from a long trip.

    Well you have to factor in that this "Bubbo" is apparently a Grade A
    airhead, Stanley...

    --
    Best
    Greg

  14. Gregory Morrow said:


    Stan Horwitz wrote:

    Quoted message said:
    Quoted message said:


    I have not noticed that problem, but I don't have a dog so there's no
    need for me to hire someone to watch my dog when I go away. Unless my
    freezer dies on me, I usually have something decent to eat when I get
    home from a long trip.

    Well you have to factor in that this "Bubbo" is apparently a Grade A
    airhead, Stanley...

    yeah, you're right...

    --
    ..:Heather:.
    www.velvet-c.com
    Step off, beyotches, I'm the roflpimp!

  15. On Wed, 04 Jan 2006 00:10:16 GMT, The Bubbo <[email hidden]>

    Quoted message said:
    biig said:


    Never leave home without a book to read....lol....Sharon

    I actually had to buy a book at the airport. I'd finished the last unread book
    in my house and I had packed a couple more to read, but I just was not in the
    mood for them. I bought the very thick Jonathan Strange and Mr Norrell, I'm
    not all that impressed.

    I also got on to the airport wifi and emailed people, posted to my webiste and
    entertained myself that way.

    --
    .:Heather:.
    www.velvet-c.com
    Step off, beyotches, I'm the roflpimp!

    Oh I have that book among my unread collection. I am an avid reader.
    So you don't recommend it?

    Kathy in NZ

  16. Kathy in NZ said:

    On Wed, 04 Jan 2006 00:10:16 GMT, The Bubbo <[email hidden]>

    Quoted message said:
    biig said:


    Never leave home without a book to read....lol....Sharon

    I actually had to buy a book at the airport. I'd finished the last unread


    book

    Quoted message said:
    Quoted message said:

    in my house and I had packed a couple more to read, but I just was not in


    the

    Quoted message said:
    Quoted message said:

    mood for them. I bought the very thick Jonathan Strange and Mr Norrell, I'm
    not all that impressed.

    I also got on to the airport wifi and emailed people, posted to my webiste


    and

    Quoted message said:
    Quoted message said:

    entertained myself that way.

    --
    .:Heather:.
    www.velvet-c.com
    Step off, beyotches, I'm the roflpimp!

    Oh I have that book among my unread collection. I am an avid reader.
    So you don't recommend it?

    Kathy in NZ

    hmmm, it's well written and all that, and it does have some fascinating
    moments. I'm only about 1/3 through it right now and I keep expecting
    something more interesting. I think part of the problem is that the story
    takes place in early 19th century england and so I am reminded of Oscar Wilde
    and Jane Austen and all those other writers and period pieces I can't stand.
    There's so much drawing room etiquette and ladies being proper that I fear I
    shall be driven quite mad...SEE!!!

    It's actually not bad, just not as riveting as I had hoped it would be, but
    since it is the only unread book I own, i will stick with it.

    --
    ..:Heather:.
    www.velvet-c.com
    Step off, beyotches, I'm the roflpimp!

  17. On Wed, 04 Jan 2006 14:18:18 GMT, The Bubbo <[email hidden]>

    Quoted message said:
    Kathy in NZ said:

    On Wed, 04 Jan 2006 00:10:16 GMT, The Bubbo <[email hidden]>

    Quoted message said:
    Quoted message said:
    Quoted message said:

    mood for them. I bought the very thick Jonathan Strange and Mr Norrell, I'm
    not all that impressed.

    Quoted message said:
    Quoted message said:

    Oh I have that book among my unread collection. I am an avid reader.
    So you don't recommend it?

    Kathy in NZ

    hmmm, it's well written and all that, and it does have some fascinating
    moments. I'm only about 1/3 through it right now and I keep expecting
    something more interesting. I think part of the problem is that the story
    takes place in early 19th century england and so I am reminded of Oscar Wilde
    and Jane Austen and all those other writers and period pieces I can't stand.
    There's so much drawing room etiquette and ladies being proper that I fear I
    shall be driven quite mad...SEE!!!

    It's actually not bad, just not as riveting as I had hoped it would be, but
    since it is the only unread book I own, i will stick with it.

    --
    .:Heather:.
    www.velvet-c.com
    Step off, beyotches, I'm the roflpimp!

    I love Jane Austen. I love the humour in her books and the gentle
    rebellion. However, for the most part I read best-sellers,
    unintellectual books.

    Kathy in NZ

  18. Kathy in NZ said:

    On Wed, 04 Jan 2006 14:18:18 GMT, The Bubbo <[email hidden]>
    wrote:

    Quoted message said:
    Quoted message said:


    hmmm, it's well written and all that, and it does have some fascinating
    moments. I'm only about 1/3 through it right now and I keep expecting
    something more interesting. I think part of the problem is that the story
    takes place in early 19th century england and so I am reminded of Oscar


    Wilde

    Quoted message said:
    Quoted message said:

    and Jane Austen and all those other writers and period pieces I can't stand.
    There's so much drawing room etiquette and ladies being proper that I fear I
    shall be driven quite mad...SEE!!!

    It's actually not bad, just not as riveting as I had hoped it would be, but
    since it is the only unread book I own, i will stick with it.

    --
    .:Heather:.
    www.velvet-c.com
    Step off, beyotches, I'm the roflpimp!

    I love Jane Austen. I love the humour in her books and the gentle
    rebellion. However, for the most part I read best-sellers,
    unintellectual books.

    Kathy in NZ

    It's not quite Jane Austen, she had more comedy in her stuff. More 'comedy of
    errors' situations. This is really more of that period but not funny, really.

    I don't know, I have such weird taste in books I might not be the best critic.
    I just think more STUFF should be happening, especially if it's that damned
    thick.

    --
    ..:Heather:.
    www.velvet-c.com
    Step off, beyotches, I'm the roflpimp!

Active in the last 60 minutes

Active in this thread

0 users · 0 guests ·0 bots ·0 total

No signed-in users are active right now.

No known search crawlers active right now.