25. January 2012

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Diet meal services ranked by NextAdvisor: Jenny Craig? BistroMD? Nutrisystem?

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21. January 2012

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Celebrity Weight Loss: How Snooki, Kim Kardashian and Others Shed the Pounds …

Markets
Tech & TrendGoogle Shares Slide; Analysts Stay Upbeat

Buffett ups Stake in Tesco After Profit Warning

BofA May Pay Employees in Shares, with Eye on Capital

IMF Seeks $500-B Fund Upgrade to Deter Global Meltdown

Euro-yen Intervention an Option for Japan, but Not Now

Drilling Index Expects 2011 Gains to Continue

Norilsk Nickel, World's Top Palladium Producer, Cutting Output

Russian Gold Miner Mulls IPO to Raise $200 Million

Chinese Banks Promote Retail Gold Sales - Analysis

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14. January 2012

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POSTED BY: Editors

Every gym across the country got a lot busier this week as Canadians embraced their new year’s resolution to get in shape. But by mid-February, there won't be any more waiting for a treadmill. And come summer, you’ll begrudgingly try to accept your love handles and tell yourself that next

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7. January 2012

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This Week's WHO Magazine

Who Magazine's Annual Half Their Size Issue

It has been a year of eye-catching celebrity transformations. For more on how some of the showbiz world's biggest names have shed their extra kilos—as well as inspiring stories of real-life weight-loss success—see this week's special HALF THEIR SIZE issue of WHO, on sale Dec. 30.

Plus! Free with this week's magazine, your 32-page diet and fitness book, LOSE 5KG FAST. Everything you need to know to get in shape—from a safe detox and diet plan to a seven-day fitness program, the best celeb trainer tips and five easy low-fat recipes to make.

Stars on Holidays Photo Special

A look inside the luxe vacations of the rich and famous. From the beaches of Cabo, St Barts, Bondi and Byron to the chic ski fields of Aspen, see the international A-list at play this holiday season;

Britney's Wedding & Baby Plans

The newly engaged singing star has wedding dresses and a new baby with husband-to-be Jason Trawick on her mind; and

Your 2012 HoroscopeLove, Life and Money - all is revealed for the year ahead.

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23. December 2011

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Your Post-Holiday Detox Plan: 8 Steps to a Healthy Season

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16. December 2011

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Diet-to-Go Ranked #1 by Epicurious

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30. November 2011

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Mid-Morning Snacks May Thwart Diets

SAN FRANCISCO (Reuters) – Professional social network LinkedIn took the wraps off a tool that allows jobseekers to apply for open positions by sending their LinkedIn profiles directly to prospective employers.

The feature is launching as LinkedIn tries to keep its service ahead of the curve amid competition from new networks such as Google’s Google +, which allows users to segregate contacts into a professional category.

The feature, known as Apply With LinkedIn, allows employers to add a button to online job listings so applicants can click on it and send their information directly to the company. Applicants have an opportunity to personalize the information with a cover letter.

For the employer, “it enables them to prioritize better,” said Deep Nishar, senior vice president of products and user experience at LinkedIn.

To some extent, the new service streamlines a process that already takes place, Nishar said. For example, prospective employers often already check applicants’ LinkedIn profiles for insights such as if they know employees at the hiring company.

Prospective employer companies already using the service include movie service Netflix, daily deals service LivingSocial, photo site Photobucket — and, of course, LinkedIn itself.

LinkedIn has 100 million users, but a majority of them don’t visit the site regularly. The new Apply With LinkedIn feature will prompt jobseekers to update their profiles by alerting them of the date of their last update.

The tool comes on the heels of LinkedIn’s March introduction of the LinkedIn Today service, which allows members to see news stories that are popular within their networks or industries.

It also comes as Google’s new network steamrolled past the 20 million user mark in just a few weeks, according to ComScore. Nishar said competition helped LinkedIn stay sharp.

  1. Tiger ends ties with caddie
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30. November 2011

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5 Best Breakfast Recipes for a Healthy You!

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29. November 2011

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Get bikini ready in five days

The five week Dukan diet will have you bikini-body ready in time for summer. Picture: Snapper Media. Source: LOSE three kilos in five days with the help of the Dukan summer diet, exclusive to body+soul.

Dreading the moment you hit the beach this summer? Does even packing your swimming costume fill you with terror?

The new Dukan summer diet could be the answer to your prayers. The high-protein, low-fat Dukan Diet weight-loss plan has taken the world by storm and now it’s been adapted for body+soul by Dr Pierre Dukan himself to get you ready for the beach.

A bestseller in Dukan’s native France for 10 years, the diet has become universally popular since launching in Britain last year. Penelope Cruz says Dukan snapped her back into shape after the birth of her daughter, and Kate Middleton’s mother, Carol, swore by it in the lead-up to the royal wedding.


Central to the diet plan is that it acknowledges the pleasure to be had from eating and promises efficient weight loss while enjoying unlimited quantities of real food.

It is these principles - and the speedy weight loss - that make Dukan such a perfect way to get in shape for summer, and why Dr Dukan has developed a special plan for body+soul to get you beach-ready.

We will show you how to adapt the diet to suit the amount of weight you want to lose. And the good news? You can still enjoy delicious food. Independent registered dietitian Dr Sarah Schenker agrees.

“Huge quantities of carbohydrates, particularly refined carbohydrates [white bread, pasta and rice] are just not good for your health, so the Dukan low-carb, protein-rich system strikes

a mid-balance closer to a healthy way of eating than many of us realise,” Dr Schenker says.

Today, body+soul brings you everything you need to kick-start your diet, including meal ideas. Don’t miss next week for the rest of the program.

>> How Dukan works

The Dukan Diet starts with a short, sharp Attack phase where you eat nothing but protein – just meat, fish, eggs and (unlike Atkins) no-fat or low-fat dairy products. This is the kick-start that gives you the initial, rapid weight loss (up to three kilograms in just five days), and sets the tone for the other stages of the plan. Stay on the Attack phase for one to 10 days depending on how much weight you have to lose.

This is the workhorse stage of the diet, where you alternate the pure protein days of Attack with days when you add a delicious array of unlimited salads and vegetables to your wide selection of meat, fish and no-fat dairy products.

On Cruise, you can start a meal with a salad or soup, then follow it with meat or fish and vegetables. Most dieters lose up to a kilogram a week during the Cruise phase, and stay on it until they reach their target weight.

PHASE 3: CONSOLIDATION.
 
In addition to unlimited protein and salads or vegetables, you put fruit (one piece a day), wholemeal bread (two slices), cheese and starchy foods such as pasta (in moderation) back on the menu.

You are even encouraged to have two totally unrestrained “celebration” meals a week - with alcohol, butter, bread, chocolate or any other foods you truly love, but usually feel guilty about.

Dr Dukan’s research shows thatsticking to the Consolidation stage for five days for every 450 to 500 grams you have lost allows the body to permanently establish its new equilibrium.

PHASE 4: STABILISATION.

You can eat and drink whatever you like without guilt or restriction, with one caveat: only protein on Thursdays. Forever.

FIND YOUR IDEAL WEIGHT.

Visit dukandiet.co.uk to calculate what weight is right for your body and how many days you need to spend on the Dukan Diet.


>> Get started here: the Attack phase

The Dukan summer diet kick-starts with a short, sharp Attack phase, detailed below, during which you eat unlimited quantities of meat, fish and fat-free dairy products for one to 10 days depending on how much weight you have to lose.

Dr Dukan says this initial stage of the diet is so effective because it restricts the body to protein-only foods.
Proteins pass slowly through the digestive system. Eating protein-only foods makes you feel full, so you’re less likely to have the cravings that jeopardise your weight loss.

Proteins are low in calories compared with fats and carbohydrates, and their complex structure means you burn more calories processing them than you do other foods.

The rules of the Attack phase are simple. Drink two litres of water a day, walk for 20 minutes each day and avoid butter and oil. Eat as much as you want, whenever you want, of any foods on the following list. Anything not listed is forbidden.

Dr Schenker says it’s important to include fish. “Try to include oily fish (up to two portions a week for women of childbearing age, up to four portions for men and post-menopausal women) to ensure a good intake of essential fats and fat-soluble vitamins.”

>> What you can eat

+ Lean beef, veal or rabbit, trimmed of all fat.
+ Chicken and turkey
(skin removed).
+ Low-fat ham (cut any rind off) and dried beef (bresaola).
+ Liver (beef or chicken).
+ All fish - white, oily, fresh, frozen, dried, smoked or canned (in water
or brine).
+ All shellfish
+ Up to two eggs a day. Stick to three to four yolks per week if you have high cholesterol. The white can be eaten without restriction.
+ Fat-free dairy products, such as yoghurt, cottage cheese and skim milk. Plain and flavoured yoghurts are allowed without restriction, but fruit yoghurts (which contain fruit puree) should be restricted to two
per day.
+ Sweeteners, vinegar, spices, herbs, garlic, onion, gherkins and pickled onions as condiments, lemon juice, mustard and salt in moderation, sugar-free chewing gum.

Dukan’s secret ingredient

One of the diet’s saving graces, and a key element that differentiates it from the tough no-carb Atkins regimen, is oat bran. It is rich in protein and soluble fibre, so it absorbs water in the gut, helping you feel full.

Oat bran is also great for heart health, eases constipation and, once digested, behaves like flypaper in the gut, attracting fat molecules, sugars and toxins and carrying them out of the body before they are properly absorbed.

Next week: Part 2 of your Dukan transformation.

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29. November 2011

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Be careful with calories when eating on Thanksgiving

Planning to stuff your turkey on Thanksgiving Day? Great idea. But maybe you should avoid stuffing yourself.

It has been estimated that on this, one of the most food-centered days of the year, people consume as many as 5,000 to 6,000 calories -- close to triple the normal amount. More conservative estimates come in at about 3,000 to 4,000, which is still about double the normal amount. And at any rate, holiday gorging is really not a good idea.

"A massive amount of food at one time just overworks the body -- insulin, breakdown of fat; it just makes the systems go into high gear," said Joanna Gorman, a registered dietitian at University Medical Center. "In the general scheme of things, that's why we don't recommend one meal."

But what's the best way to avoid overeating? This may sound counterintuitive, but by eating. Don't let your excitement about the feast derail your regular eating habits.

"We should have something for breakfast," Gorman said. "We should have a regular meal plan."

"Do eat breakfast, so you're not absolutely ravenous," said Sidney Fry, a registered dietitian and assistant nutrition editor for Cooking Light magazine. "Go for a walk in the morning."

Portion control is one of the most important things to bear in mind, they said.

Gorman said to remember the MyPlate plan announced a few months ago by the United States Department of Agriculture, which recommends that half of your diet be dedicated to fruits and vegetables.

"Have a sensible amount," she said.

"That's kind of the bottom line for Thanksgiving in general," Fry said. "Enjoy it, but don't feel you have to eat it all."

Fry pointed out that even vegetables can be dietary minefields.

"One of the hard things is you often have not prepared it, so you don't know how much butter is hiding in those mashed potatoes," she said. "Some people cover their table with seasonal vegetables, but some of those are swimming in butter and cream. Any dish can be as healthy or unhealthy as you can imagine."

"Look at all the additives that we put in," Gorman said, citing the traditional green-bean casserole, with its condensed soup and fried onions high in sodium and calories. Mashed sweet potatoes are both delicious and healthful, she said, without all of the sugary glop that often is served on them.

Gorman said to beware of appetizers, which often are high in calories and fat. If you're preparing the meal, consider fruit kebabs, or salsa or bean dip with baked chips, instead of potato chips and sour-cream dips, she said.

If you're a guest in someone else's home, offer to contribute.

"Bring something that you do know is good for you and healthy, but that would add something green or colorful to the table," Fry said. "That way you know you're contributing and bringing something a little healthier to the table. This is a good time to experiment with all of those fresh seasonal vegetables -- squashes, greens, sprouts. It's a good time to try something new."

"Watch the kind of food and the portion sizes," Gorman said. "If all they have are fattening foods, I'm going to have the white meat, cut down on the gravy and just have small portions. That's why it's important to have something before I go, so I'm not starving."

Be mindful of beverages -- especially the ubiquitous eggnog, Gorman said. She noted that even relatively nutritious fruit juices carry 120 calories in eight ounces, a number that only climbs if they're mixed with alcohol.

"Cut them with sparkling water and serve it as a fancy cocktail for people who don't drink," she said.

Eat slowly, and take some time before you go back for seconds, Fry said.

Gorman pointed out that it takes the body about 15 to 20 minutes to realize it is full, so waiting can help you eat less. So can eating more slowly, perhaps by putting down your fork between bites.

"If you're right-handed, eat with your left hand," she said. "It can be sort of a game we can play with ourselves."

After dinner, take a cue from your ancestors and retire from the dining room.

"When we're done eating," Gorman said, "we tend to continue to congregate there and we'll grab a second portion and munch on this and take something when we're not even really hungry. Have coffee in another room, or help somebody in the kitchen."

Fry said the calorie disparity between white and dark turkey meat isn't as pronounced as people tend to think, and that dark meat contains beneficial minerals such as iron and zinc. But Gorman said dark turkey meat is much higher in fat, with 140 calories and 4 grams of fat for three ounces of dark meat, compared with 120 calories and 1 gram of fat for three ounces of white meat.

But both reminded that you should enjoy the day -- and the dinner.

"People put time in the planning," Fry said. "It's an enjoyable time to sit and have that fellowship.

"It is a holiday and a special occasion and it's OK to take an extra bite or two, as long as you're not going to explode or put yourself over the top. Know how to stop when you're full. Pick and choose; you don't have to put everything on your plate."

"And save room for dessert," Gorman said, "because you want to have a piece of that pumpkin pie."

Contact reporter Heidi Knapp Rinella at or 702-383-0474.

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