Ranger's training thread
Re: Ranger's training thread
Since his keyboard privileges have been revoked again, maybe he'll have more time to produce that FM @1:48.
David Chmilowskyj
M 56 6ft 4in/1.94m 230lb/105kg
Team Oarsome
M 56 6ft 4in/1.94m 230lb/105kg
Team Oarsome
Re: Ranger's training thread
Perhaps some more recipe's from Byron ? They always seem the most productive and tangible things on this thread
- Byron Drachman
- 10k Poster
- Posts: 1124
- Joined: March 23rd, 2006, 9:26 pm
Re: Ranger's training thread
Hi Bellboy,bellboy wrote:Perhaps some more recipe's from Byron ? They always seem the most productive and tangible things on this thread
Here is a recipe for the dinner I made tonight. If I had known I would be posting it, I would have taken a photo. This makes a very attractive dish and makes a very tasty meal:
Peach-Cucumber-Barley Salad
Active time 20 minutes, total time 50 minutes, main dish, makes four servings
Ingredients:
1 cup pearl barley
1 ¾ cups of vegetable or chicken broth
1 ¼ cups water
1 cucumber (seedless if possible)
1 pt. cherry tomatoes
2 ripe peaches
1 pt. cherry tomatoes2½ cup packed fresh basil leaves. Substitute parsley or something similar if necessary
2 tablespoons cider vinegar
1 tablespoon vegetable oil
Salt and pepper
1 can (15 oz) chickpeas (garbanzo beans) drained and rinsed
Leaves of lettuce (Boston, Romaine, etc.)
Put barley, water and broth into a 4 quart saucepan. Bring to a boil then reduce heat and simmer 35 minutes or until tender. Drain if necessary and cool slightly.
While waiting for the barley to cook, cut the cucumber in half lengthwise and scoop out and discard soft center, then cut into small pieces. Pit and chop peaches. Cut the tomatoes. Chop up the basil.
In a large bowl whisk together vinegar, oil, and ¼ teaspoon salt and pepper if you want.
Add the barley and toss until well coated. Cool until no longer hot, then add cucumber, peaches, tomatoes, and chickpeas, tossing until well combined. Serve over the lettuce leaves.
Each serving: about 365 calories, 13 g protein, 69 g carbohydrates, 6 g. total fat (0 saturated) 15 g fiber, 0 g cholesterol, 515 mg sodium.
Nb: This was not in the original recipe, but I added some chopped black olives and some dried cranberries.
added later: As I mentioned, the dish is nice in appearance. I didn't take a photo, but I did take a photo of a small deer this morning. It was swimming across the river from the shore to an island when I first saw the deer. Just the head was sticking out above the water. They are vulnerable when they are swimming in deep water because they swim slowly even though they are working hard (That makes me think of my rowing.) Once the deer got to shallow water he was running around, jumping, splashing water, wagging his tail.
Re: Ranger's training thread
Interesting that ranger gets banned for mistyping one letter ("S" vs "H") but doesn't get banned for bold-face lying!PaulH wrote:For reference, PaulS didn't write the text quoted above (I did). So ranger is, once again, suspended as a reminder not to deliberately misquote others.ranger wrote:Elegant?PaulS wrote: It doesn't matter how elegant your stroke curve was
The issues are effectiveness and efficiency.
ranger
3 Crash-B hammers
American 60's Lwt. 2k record (6:49) •• set WRs for 60' & FM •• ~ now surpassed
repeat combined Masters Lwt & Hwt 1x National Champion E & F class
62 yrs, 160 lbs, 6' ...
American 60's Lwt. 2k record (6:49) •• set WRs for 60' & FM •• ~ now surpassed
repeat combined Masters Lwt & Hwt 1x National Champion E & F class
62 yrs, 160 lbs, 6' ...
Re: Ranger's training thread
Byron Drachman wrote:Hi Bellboy,bellboy wrote:Perhaps some more recipe's from Byron ? They always seem the most productive and tangible things on this thread
Here is a recipe for the dinner I made tonight. If I had known I would be posting it, I would have taken a photo. This makes a very attractive dish and makes a very tasty meal:
Peach-Cucumber-Barley Salad
Active time 20 minutes, total time 50 minutes, main dish, makes four servings
Ingredients:
1 cup pearl barley
1 ¾ cups of vegetable or chicken broth
1 ¼ cups water
1 cucumber (seedless if possible)
1 pt. cherry tomatoes
2 ripe peaches
1 pt. cherry tomatoes2½ cup packed fresh basil leaves. Substitute parsley or something similar if necessary
2 tablespoons cider vinegar
1 tablespoon vegetable oil
Salt and pepper
1 can (15 oz) chickpeas (garbanzo beans) drained and rinsed
Leaves of lettuce (Boston, Romaine, etc.)
Put barley, water and broth into a 4 quart saucepan. Bring to a boil then reduce heat and simmer 35 minutes or until tender. Drain if necessary and cool slightly.
While waiting for the barley to cook, cut the cucumber in half lengthwise and scoop out and discard soft center, then cut into small pieces. Pit and chop peaches. Cut the tomatoes. Chop up the basil.
In a large bowl whisk together vinegar, oil, and ¼ teaspoon salt and pepper if you want.
Add the barley and toss until well coated. Cool until no longer hot, then add cucumber, peaches, tomatoes, and chickpeas, tossing until well combined. Serve over the lettuce leaves.
Each serving: about 365 calories, 13 g protein, 69 g carbohydrates, 6 g. total fat (0 saturated) 15 g fiber, 0 g cholesterol, 515 mg sodium.
Nb: This was not in the original recipe, but I added some chopped black olives and some dried cranberries.
added later: As I mentioned, the dish is nice in appearance. I didn't take a photo, but I did take a photo of a small deer this morning. It was swimming across the river from the shore to an island when I first saw the deer. Just the head was sticking out above the water. They are vulnerable when they are swimming in deep water because they swim slowly even though they are working hard (That makes me think of my rowing.) Once the deer got to shallow water he was running around, jumping, splashing water, wagging his tail.
Pearl barley takes me back. My Gran used to use it to thicken up a lot of meals for my mum and her siblings when food was rationed during WW2.
- hjs
- Marathon Poster
- Posts: 10076
- Joined: March 16th, 2006, 3:18 pm
- Location: Amstelveen the netherlands
Re: Ranger's training thread
uk forum right away.
This ban is no real ban, he simply moves to the next site.
This ban is no real ban, he simply moves to the next site.
Re: Ranger's training thread
A response to the above post (split because you can't quote something if it results in three embedded quotes)PaulH wrote:For reference, PaulS didn't write the text quoted above (I did). So ranger is, once again, suspended as a reminder not to deliberately misquote others.ranger wrote:Elegant?PaulS wrote: It doesn't matter how elegant your stroke curve was
The issues are effectiveness and efficiency.
ranger
Even more interesting to me is others intentionally change rangers post and they are not banned ... un-level playing field jumps to mind.mikvan52 wrote:
Interesting that ranger gets banned for mistyping one letter ("S" vs "H") but doesn't get banned for bold-face lying!
Although the misrepresentations of virtually everything ('lying" as it were) are curious ... and entertaining. They are why we continue to visit the thread after all.
JimR
Re: Ranger's training thread
An excellent point, and one I have considered. Ultimately I don't have a problem with someone changing what another poster wrote, so long as it's made clear that they've done so (e.g. with a 'fixed that for you' comment). But just changing what somebody wrote, or changing the attribution of a quote, is a no-no.JimR wrote: Even more interesting to me is others intentionally change rangers post and they are not banned ... un-level playing field jumps to mind.
Always interested in contrary views though - I'm very open to learning from others
Re: Ranger's training thread
Hopefully ranger doesn't misunderstand this and put a disclaimer in his signature line ... something like "the above post does not reflect any reality as we know it, is complete fiction and may misrepresent the postings of others"PaulH wrote:An excellent point, and one I have considered. Ultimately I don't have a problem with someone changing what another poster wrote, so long as it's made clear that they've done so (e.g. with a 'fixed that for you' comment). But just changing what somebody wrote, or changing the attribution of a quote, is a no-no.JimR wrote: Even more interesting to me is others intentionally change rangers post and they are not banned ... un-level playing field jumps to mind.
Always interested in contrary views though - I'm very open to learning from others
For a teacher I have always thought ranger to be an exceptionally poor learner!
JimR
Re: Ranger's training thread
It carries over to his teaching, I'm sure!JimR wrote:
For a teacher I have always thought ranger to be an exceptionally poor learner!
- Citroen
- SpamTeam
- Posts: 8011
- Joined: March 16th, 2006, 3:28 pm
- Location: A small cave in deepest darkest Basingstoke, UK
Re: Ranger's training thread
I think Ranger's problem is that he honestly believes the crap he writes, either that or we're all part of some research experiment and our replies to his postings are being analyzed to form his next published paper.JimR wrote: Hopefully ranger doesn't misunderstand this and put a disclaimer in his signature line ... something like "the above post does not reflect any reality as we know it, is complete fiction and may misrepresent the postings of others"
For a teacher I have always thought ranger to be an exceptionally poor learner!
He doesn't read the replies (other than to snipe at the respondent). He certainly doesn't pay any attention to any advice from folks that know better (Nav, MikeVB). Only John Rupp is a worse correspondent on here when it comes to getting thins 100% "bass akwards".
Re: Ranger's training thread
Serious? What exactly is a "world class" erg'er?Brunsie wrote:[
No one is disputing the fact you were once a world class erg'er
Seems to be the equivalent of a world class stationary trainer rider or a world class treadmill runner.
There's nothing world class about erging. It's not a sport, it has a very, very small subset of rowers participating in "ranked" events.
It is, however, the only thing TSO has ever had any amount of success. After trying and failing to achieve anything noteworthy in nearly every sport known to man he finally stumbled upon an pseudo "sport" with so few participants he could finally achieve something seemingly noteworthy.
However it was very short lived and like an aging boxer that doesn't know when to quit despite getting knocked out or severely beaten TSO refuses to see his rapid and substantial age related decline.
Next up on TSO's agenda is the retirement home walker regatta. 10 meters, all out, tennis balls only, no wheels...
Re: Ranger's training thread
Apparently I was wrong, someone is disputing that you were once a world class erg'er. So, going forward just so you know I don't dispute the fact you were once a world class erg'er. IMO it does not matter how many choose to participate, the fact of the matter remains that at one time of all those to choose to compete in the pseudo sport of erg'ing he was once one of the best for his age. It seems to me that would be the definition of "world class" at anything. Obviously you can't compare yourself against anyone who doesn't choose to participate.kini62 wrote:Serious? What exactly is a "world class" erg'er?Brunsie wrote:[
No one is disputing the fact you were once a world class erg'er
Seems to be the equivalent of a world class stationary trainer rider or a world class treadmill runner.
There's nothing world class about erging. It's not a sport, it has a very, very small subset of rowers participating in "ranked" events.
It is, however, the only thing TSO has ever had any amount of success. After trying and failing to achieve anything noteworthy in nearly every sport known to man he finally stumbled upon an pseudo "sport" with so few participants he could finally achieve something seemingly noteworthy.
However it was very short lived and like an aging boxer that doesn't know when to quit despite getting knocked out or severely beaten TSO refuses to see his rapid and substantial age related decline.
Next up on TSO's agenda is the retirement home walker regatta. 10 meters, all out, tennis balls only, no wheels...
On the rest of kini62's post though I would agree.
Re: Ranger's training thread
How long is The Pathological One banned for this time?
Re: Ranger's training thread
A week (for a second offence in quick succession)lancs wrote:How long is The Pathological One banned for this time?