Wednesday, June 20, 2012
Sunday, January 8, 2012
Thursday, November 10, 2011
This-n-That Thursday
- I am lacking "transitional" clothing in my closet. What to wear when it's in the 60's and humid. In November?
- I am hopelessly dependent on my reading glasses.
- Augie and I are running a half marathon on January 7. We are horrifically underprepared as of now.
- Can someone explain Rick Perry to me?
- Can someone explain why anyone would want to be the POTUS?
- The Bird and I went to a beautiful wedding in September, and the resident dog was named POTUS. His humans are both attorneys in DC. Isn't that clever?
- We had a police chase in Westport yesterday. No one was hurt, but a Bentley got clipped. Oh, and they finally caught the guy--a really bad guy.
- Seriously. I have nothing to wear to work today. It's so hot out there. And I am still seeing piles of snow from our little Halloween "dusting."
- Does arthritis pain wake you up at night? My right hip does.
- I cannot get enough ricotta cheese. It really is an odd thing.
- I'm getting my hair done tomorrow. It is way overdue.
- I guess I need to get going. I seriously don't know what I'm gonna wear today.
Friday, February 4, 2011
Friday Defiance

In the past, heart disease and heart attack have been predominantly associated with men. Historically, men have been the subjects of the research done to understand heart disease and stroke, which has been the basis for treatment guidelines and programs. This led to an oversimplified, distorted view of heart disease and risk, which has worked to the detriment of women.
Because women have been largely ignored as a specific group, their awareness of their risk of this often-preventable disease has suffered. Only 55 percent of women realize heart disease is their No. 1 killer and less than half know what are considered healthy levels for cardiovascular risk factors like blood pressure and cholesterol. The Go Red For Women movement works to make sure women know they are at risk so they can take action to protect their health.
Monday, October 18, 2010
Hedging my Bets....
Aquarius - Oct. 18, 2010Tuesday, June 22, 2010
Tuesday Text: Parentexting™
Thursday, March 11, 2010
This-n-That Thursday
- If you just keep your hair in a ponytail, does it stop falling out?
- Am I the only person who looks twice at a Toyota in a 4-Way-Stop?
- The hair, that is.
- Do you have to buy organic cucumbers?
- Why are passport pictures shot on a wide angle lens?
- What did all our beautiful grandmothers do without Retin A?
- Is everybody done with tax stuff? I'm not.
- How high do reading glasses go?
- Dear Southern Blisters, does anyone have a good Lemon Icebox pie recipe? The kind without meringue?
- Why do dreams get really weird when the seasons change?
- Has anybody had goat mozzarella?
- The Music City Marathon is in 6 weeks.
- What was I thinking?
Wednesday, May 6, 2009
Innie or Outie?

Tuesday, April 14, 2009
My Friends at the Gym

Tuesday, March 31, 2009
Saturday, March 21, 2009
Vicarious Exercising...
Wednesday, November 26, 2008
So I Took Everyone's Advice...
Thursday, November 13, 2008
A New England Stroll
Thursday, June 19, 2008
Things That Crossed my Mind in the Last Five Minutes
Monday, June 9, 2008
Monday Moosings
Monday, June 2, 2008
Accountability
- More water (double the intake every day)
- More exercise (at least an hour a day--and you don't have to do it all at once)
- More food in its natural state and nothing prepared (no Triscuits, Wheat Thins...)
- Take my calcium every day (I don't always)
Thursday, March 27, 2008
More Good News...
My receipt from last month. A Big Mac and a small Diet Coke. Then, I read this little ditty online... gives me "pause to think."
Bulging belly now could mean dementia later
Carrying a spare tire in your 40s may raise your risk of Alzheimer's
![]() Getty Images stock The risk of dementia nearly doubled in people who are a healthy weight, but had a bulging waist, a study found. |
People with a bulging waistline in mid-life could face a higher risk of dementia and Alzheimer’s in the senior years, a new study shows.
Previous research has shown that having an apple-shaped body increases the risk of diabetes, stroke and heart disease, but this is the first time it has been linked to dementia and Alzheimer’s.
In the study, which was published Wednesday by the journal Neurology, people who were both obese and had a large belly were three times more likely to be diagnosed with dementia in later years than those of normal weight and belly size. The risk of dementia nearly doubled in those who were a healthy weight but still had a bulging waist, suggesting that fat accumulated around the midline is particularly unhealthy for the brain.
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After reading this yesterday, I immediately went on Dr. Oz's 9 pounds of fruit and raw vegetable fiber cure. I think I have fiber-poisoning. Will be back later. Maybe.








