Adapt, Overcome, and Progress: The Most Important Training Factor Revealed!
The Premise With repeated exposure to more and more demanding workouts, our muscles are forced to respond by becoming larger ...
The Premise With repeated exposure to more and more demanding workouts, our muscles are forced to respond by becoming larger ...
The hormonal and metabolic processes that occur during sleep The three primary factors to consider for those seeking muscle hypertrophy ...
In matters physiological, the process of occlusion has largely negative connotations. Occlusion, meaning to shut off or obstruct, of a ...
Of the major neurotransmitters, acetylcholine just might be the most important from a muscle building standpoint. As a major neurotransmitter ...
It’s been said that women are from Venus & men are from Mars, but when it comes to potential in ...
Could the numerous benefits of this often overlooked amino contain the key to unlocking your gains? From growth hormone stimulation ...
Juice from one large red grapefruit, (or 1 whole, peeled and deseeded) 1 kiwi, peeled 1 tablespoon of ground flax ...
Servings: 4 INGREDIENTS 1lb green beans 1/2 cup olive oil 2 jalapeno peppers, seeded and chopped 1 tbsp vinegar 2 ...
4 Servings Notes: Difficulty Level: Moderate: This recipe is not difficult to do, but the steps and herbs in it ...
No matter how prepared I try to be, occasionally I have to throw together a last-minute meal. This is why ...
Submitted by MI40 Nation member Robert (@Lifeforce) Ingredients: 16 ounces Organic 365 (or other brand) egg whites 2 packets of ...
2-4 Servings Ingredients: 1 Tb sesame oil 1 red chili (or substitute jalapeno, etc.) 3 cloves garlic, minced 1/2 inch ...
Note: Serves 1-2, but can easily be doubled. This soup freezes really well, so is great for making ahead of time.
Protein Options: Add your favorite protein source to give an extra dose of protein to this rib-warming soup. Tofu, chicken, pork, ham, or bacon all work wonderfully well!
Ingredients:
8 oz split peas (for best results, soak overnight in cold water)
2 cups reduced-sodium vegetable stock
1/2 tsp thyme
1 bay leaf (optional)
1/4 tsp pepper (white or black)
Directions:
1. Bring stock to a boil in a large saucepan.
2. Add peas (drained) and seasonings (and protein options).
3. Cook for about 30 minutes.
4. Working in batches if necessary, transfer soup to a blender and pulse at low speed for 10-20 seconds. Be careful though – the heat will cause pressure to build in the blender, so make sure not to fill the blender more than 1/3 of the way full or the top might blow (speaking from a very messy experience!).
5. Serve immediately, or store for up to 3 days.
Note: If freezing, allow to cool fully in the refrigerator, then freeze. Enjoy!