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ewwww.  maayo gani kay palikayon na kog protein-rich diet.  ewwwwww.

Quote from: islander on November 17, 2010, 02:48:53 PM
ewwww.  maayo gani kay palikayon na kog protein-rich diet.  ewwwwww.

He he, unsa na man diay imong diet ron, Ms. Isle? Protein-poor? 

Kini diay maoy angay nimo, low-protein diet...

Maybe you mean this

kadire..abi nako og tinuod na kay protein and iron diet ko...

Quote from: wolfpack823 on November 18, 2010, 12:42:06 AM
kadire..abi nako og tinuod na kay protein and iron diet ko...

Tinuod ni, oi...

The silkworm (Bombyx mori, literally 'raw silk of mulberry') is a moth larva that, as the producer of silk thread, has been very important to China's economy throughout history. Native to northern China, a silkworm's diet consists solely of mulberry leaves. They are usually deep-fried and have a distinctive, yet difficult to describe odour and an after-taste similar to wet, decomposing leaves. The outer shell is tough and should not be eaten.

You can't beat the low-fat content and nutritional value of a silk worm. Silkworms are a high source of calcium, protein, iron, magnesium, sodium and Vitamins B1, B2, and B3. Silkworm frass (the excrement of insect larvae) is also used as a medicine for diarrhoea. Silkworms are good for children who suffer from malnutrition and as a supplement for pregnant women. Its oil is said to be good for reducing fatty acids and cholesterol. Basically a nutritious, low fat alternative to scorpions and mealworms!

--from www.timeout.com

Quote from: hubag bohol on November 18, 2010, 08:24:35 AM
Tinuod ni, oi...

The silkworm (Bombyx mori, literally 'raw silk of mulberry') is a moth larva that, as the producer of silk thread, has been very important to China's economy throughout history. Native to northern China, a silkworm's diet consists solely of mulberry leaves. They are usually deep-fried and have a distinctive, yet difficult to describe odour and an after-taste similar to wet, decomposing leaves. The outer shell is tough and should not be eaten.

You can't beat the low-fat content and nutritional value of a silk worm. Silkworms are a high source of calcium, protein, iron, magnesium, sodium and Vitamins B1, B2, and B3. Silkworm frass (the excrement of insect larvae) is also used as a medicine for diarrhoea. Silkworms are good for children who suffer from malnutrition and as a supplement for pregnant women. Its oil is said to be good for reducing fatty acids and cholesterol. Basically a nutritious, low fat alternative to scorpions and mealworms!

--from www.timeout.com

Yaks! still worms!

Not necessarily we eat protien- rich diet labi na kon tigulang na ka.

Quote from: fdaray on November 19, 2010, 06:18:15 PM
Not necessarily we eat protien- rich diet labi na kon tigulang na ka.

Unsa may imong ikasugyot nga diet para sa approaching middle age, Sir FD?