Monday, December 26, 2011
Thursday, December 22, 2011
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Tuesday, December 6, 2011
RED DOT Rifle Airsoft Gun 300-FPS Spring Airsoft Submachine Airsoft Gun
!±8± RED DOT Rifle Airsoft Gun 300-FPS Spring Airsoft Submachine Airsoft Gun
| Price : Post Date : Dec 06, 2011 16:38:31 | Usually ships in 1-2 business days
Features: * Spring Action * 1:1 Scale (FULL SIZE) * Magazine Capacity: 50 BB'S * Velocity : 300 fps .12G * Range (Approx): 130+ft * Hop Up: Yes * R.I.S. * Sling * Length - 32 Inches Long * Working SafetyIncludes: 300-FPS Spring Airsoft Submachine Airsoft Gun * Magazine * Sling * Instruction Manual * 1000 Free BB'S
- 300-FPS Spring Airsoft Submachine Airsoft Gun
- 1:1 Scale (FULL SIZE)
- Velocity : 300 fps .12G BB'S
- R.I.S.
- Length - 32 Inches Long
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Friday, December 2, 2011
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Saturday, November 26, 2011
Pet Treats: Buyer Beware of These Sweet Snacks of Love
What is it about pet treats that can make even the most unruly pet obey us in exchange for a tiny piece of something that tastes so good they can barely contain themselves? It's an ingredient that is found in some of the most popular cat and dog treats. It's addictive, causes weight gain and could ultimately shorten the lifespan of your pet and it's commonly known as sugar.
Kibble Crack
Just like humans, dogs and cats can develop a sweet tooth and crave sugary snacks, which are essentially junk food for pets. The sugar in some pet treats can create almost addictive-like cravings that have earned them the name, 'kibble crack'. Read the ingredients label on your pet's favorite treats. If any of the following are listed as one of the first five ingredients on the label, your pet's treats are doing them more far more harm than good:
Corn syrup
Sugar
Fructose
Sucrose
Dextrose
Maltodextrin
Sugar-laden treats are one of the primary culprits behind the pet obesity epidemic and over time can lead to excessive weight gain. An overweight pet can suffer from arthritis, diabetes and high blood pressure, any of which can shorten their life and impact your wallet due to more frequent visits to the vet.
Calories Count Too
Besides high sugar content, another concern with pet treats is the calorie count per serving. Often not disclosed on the packaging, most of us are unaware of how many calories we're adding to our pets diet by giving them treats. According to Marion Nestle, author of Feed your Pet Right, if the treat package does not list calories, you should assume 3-4 calories per gram, (i.e. a treat that is 3 grams/serving would be 9-12 calories per serving). Treats should account for no more than 10% of your pet's daily calorie requirements to maintain their ideal weight. Some rawhide chews and larger Greenies Dental Chews can contain 100 calories or more, which may far exceed the recommended 10% rule, depending on your dog's size and calorie requirements.
A New Marketing Gimmick
Treats are big business for the pet industry and the newest marketing gimmick is treats that promote healthy benefits, such as healthier hips and joints. There is no government oversight or scientific basis for these claims. When Consumer Lab tested joint health supplements for dogs and cats they found that a popular treat, Dogswell Happy Hips Chicken Breast with Glucosamine and Chondroitin, contained only 6% of its claimed glucosamine and only 15.9% of its claimed chondroitin; amounts too insignificant to provide any claimed benefit.
Healthy Options
With 88% of dog owners and 68% of cat owners giving their pets treats according to the American Pet Products Association, we're not suggesting pet parents cut out this much-loved ritual. We do suggest the following eight tips to ensure your act of love promotes a healthy pet:
Read the Ingredients Label: Pet treats with sugar, corn syrup, fructose, sucrose or dextrose in the first five ingredients should be avoided. A very common filler in pet foods, maltodextrin, is another name to look for on the label. It has a high glucose level, so it should be avoided if it is a primary ingredient.
Opt for Natural Sweeteners: Choose treats with applesauce, molasses or honey as a sweetening ingredient if you wish to indulge your pet in a sweet treat.
Try Vegetable Dog Chews: Opt for all-natural vegetable-based dog chews made from sweet potatoes over animal-based rawhide chews. Some rawhide is high in calories and may be treated with chemicals and bleach.
Consider Home-cooked or Naturally Moistened Cat Treats: Try giving your cat a small piece of cut up chicken or fish as a treat. If you prefer to buy packaged treats look for those moistened with vegetable glycerin rather than a chemical humectant such as propylene glycol.
Try Fresh Fruit and Veggie Dog Treats: Opt for low-calorie vegetables or fruit as a treat for your dog instead of packaged treats. Baby carrots, cut-up apples and green beans are good choices.
Don't Rely on Treats with Health Claims: Discuss supplement options with your veterinarian for your pet's ailments rather than relying on treats that claim to provide adequate nutrients to maintain a healthy heart or joints.
Use VOHC-Approved Dental Chews: Establish a routine of practicing good dental hygiene on your pet and use treats approved by the Veterinary Oral Health Council, (VOHC), to clean your pet's teeth.
Learn How to Read and Understand Pet Food Labels: Marion Nestle's book, Feed Your Pet Right , published in 2010, is a great resource for pet owners who want to better understand pet food ingredients and nutrition while also learning how to distinguish healthy pet foods with nutritious ingredients from unhealthy pet foods.
There are many good options available for pet treats and we've listed some of our favorites below. They are low in sugar or calories, all natural and generally easy to find in grocery and big box stores if you don't have a neighborhood pet boutique or pet supply store nearby.
Recommended Dog Treats:
Carnivore Crunch or Carnivore Kisses by Stella & Chewy's
Charlie Bear Dog Treats by Charlie Bear Dog Products
Jerky Naturals and other treats for dogs by Zukes
Liv-a-Littles Protein Treats for dogs by Halopets
Newman's Own Premium Dog Treats by Newman's Own Organics
Original Buddy Biscuits or Muttos by Cloud Star
Sam's Yams Veggie Rawhide Sweet Potato Dog Chews by Front Porch Pets
Recommended Cat Treats:
Natural Purrz by Zukes
Liv-a-Littles Protein Treats for cats by Halopets
Wellness Pure Delights for cats by WellPet LLC
The Pet Obesity Prevention Association's Top Treats to Avoid Sugary Dog Treats:
Beneful Snackin' Slice: Sugar fourth ingredient
Canine CarryOuts Chew-lotta: Dextrose first ingredient
Canine Carryouts Dog Treats: Corn syrup second ingredient
Cesar Softies Dog Treats: Sugar third ingredient
Exclusively Dog Vanilla Flavor Sandwich Creme Dog Cookies: Sugars first two ingredients
Milk-Bone Chewy Chicken Drumsticks: Sugar third ingredient
Milk Bone Essentials Plus Oral Care: Sugar third ingredient
Pedigree Jumbone: Sugar third ingredient
Pedigree Jumbone Mini Snack Food for Small Dogs: Sugars 2 of 3 first ingredients
Pedigree Marrobone: Sugar third ingredient
Pup-Peroni Lean Beef Recipe: Sugar third ingredient
Purina Busy Chewnola: Maltodextrin second ingredient
Science Diet Simple Essentials Treats Training Adult Treats with Real Beef: Sugar third ingredient
Snausages SnawSomes! Beef and Chicken Flavor: Sugars 3 of first 4 ingredients
Three Dog Bakery Lick 'n Crunch: Dextrose third ingredient
Sugary Cat Treats:
Petrodex Dental Treats for Cats: Dextrose second ingredient
Meow Mix Moist Cat Treats: Corn syrup fourth ingredient
Pit'r Pat Fresh Breath Mint Flavored Cat Treats: Maltodextrin first ingredient
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Friday, November 25, 2011
Monday, November 21, 2011
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Sunday, November 13, 2011
The Best Diet for Diabetics
The diabetic diet should be designed to maintain desirable body weight and near to normal blood glucose levels so as to minimize the complications associated with this disease. Therefore, Diabetes patients must eat measured quantities of cereal foods and at smaller intervals. They should eat less carbohydrate and fatty foods as well as do not take pure sugar. They must make up by plenty of high in fiber foods like veggies and legumes as well as moderate amounts of citrus fruits and other low sweet fruits.
Fast Tips:
* read the label for sugar content especially of packaged foods.
* select foods that contains carbohydrates from whole grains, fruits, vegetables and Low-Fat milk.
* Limit total fat intake to 30% or less of the total daily calories.
* Reduce saturated fat intake like red meat
* Eat less trans fat like shortening, cakes, pies, French fries
* Avoid fruits canned in heavy syrup.
* Be consistent in your mealtimes especially in the total calorie intake and in the balancing of basic the food groups.
* Eat less cholesterol
* sustain a healthy weight.
* Exercise at least 30 minutes on most days
* Limit the amount of salt in the diet.
* Experiment with recipes by reducing the amount of sugar.
* Compensate for Special Activities by eating extra food.
Foods Allowed For This Diet
Milk & Dairy - 2-3 servings each day
* Light milk, 1/2%, or 1%
* Yogurt, plain, non fat or low-fat
* Evaporated skim milk
* Cottage cheese (1-2%)
* Non fat dry milk powder
* Skim milk (non fat milk)
* Nu-skim
* Low fat cheeses
Fruit & Vegetables - 5-9 servings each day
* Water packed canned fruits
* Unsweetened fruit and vegetable juices
Breads & Grains - 6-11 servings each day
* Low fat crackers such, bread sticks, rye crisps, soda crackers, rice cakes, popcorn
* Homemade baked goods using allowable ingredients
* Breads: white, whole wheat, pumpernickel, rye, and pita
* Cereals: oatmeal, grits, farina, cream of wheat, most dry cereals except granola cereals
* Pasta, barley, bulgur, brown and white rice, couscous
Meat & meat Substitutes - 2-3 servings or total of 6 oz daily
Beef:
* Fillet Mignon
* Loin: porterhouse steak, top loin steak
* Loin: sirloin steak, T-bone steak, tenderloin
* Round: roast, steak, tip roast
* Veal: cutlet, loin chop, and rib roast
Fish:
* All Fish such as tuna (canned in water), scallops, shrimp,
* lobster, flatfish, flounder, crab, sardines, haddock, halibut
* clams rainbow trout, salmon, red snapper, swordfish, sole,
* sturgeon, mussels, oysters, cod, perch, pike, crayfish
Lamb:
* Fore-shank, braised leg, shank or
* sirloin half loin, whole, broiled
Pork:
* Ham, shank or rump half loin,
* Tenderloin, center loin cuts
Poultry (without skin):
* Chicken (light meat is leaner than dark meat)
* Chicken, drumstick, breast
* Duck, roasted
* Turkey (light meat is leaner than dark meat)
* Turkey store extra lean ground breast
Eggs: (limit egg yolks to 3 per week)
* Egg whites
Nuts & Beans:
* Lima beans
* Natural peanut butter (use sparingly)
* Dried peas and beans, such as split peas, black-eyed peas,
* Chick peas (Garbanzo beans), kidney beans, navy beans,
* Lentils, soybeans, soybean curd (tofu)
FATS (use sparingly)
* Baking cocoa
* Unsaturated vegetable oils: corn, olive, peanut, canola, safflower, sesame, soybean
* Margarine or shortenings
* Salad dressing, low-fat or fat-free
* Cream cheese, low-fat or fat-free
* Imitation sour cream
Foods To Avoid
* Nestle's Quick powders,
* Flavored milk (i.e. chocolate, strawberry)
* Whole or 2% milk (regular, evaporated, condensed, chocolate),
* Whole milk Yogurts
* Fruited or flavored yogurt
* Milkshake, frozen malt or frozen milkshake, Frappes
* Instant breakfast
* Eggnog
* Whole milk cottage cheese (4% fat)
* High fat cheeses
* Cheese spreads
Fruit & Vegetables
* Fruit and vegetables in candied sauces
* honey, syrup, sugar, jelly, marmalade, or jam.
* Canned, fresh or frozen fruit with sugar added
* fruits packed in syrup.
* Sweetened juice
* Coconut
* Vegetables prepared in butter, cream, cheese, or high fat sauce
Fats & Oils
* Nondairy cream substitutes
* Coffee whitener/cream substitute
* Cream (light, cream, or table)
* Sour cream, cream cheese, whipping cream
* Regular salad dressings (sour cream base, French, Caesar,
* Ranch, blue cheese, any cheese based dressings)
* Green and black olives
* Butter, coconut and palm oils, lard, bacon fat
* Margarine or shortenings made with saturated fat listed above.
* Salad dressings made with egg yolk, coconut, or chocolate
* Cream, half and half, most non-dairy creamers, whipped toppings
Snacks & Desserts
* buttered, Caramelized or cheese popcorn
* pre-packaged microwave popcorn
* carbonated beverages or soft drinks
* Sweetened fruit drinks, Kool-Aid, Hi-C
* Tonic water
* beer, wine, alcohol, hard liquor
* Sweetened carbonated and mineral waters
* Blended Juice
* Tang
* Chocolate
* Pop tarts, fruit rolls
* fat beverages like Frappes, milk shakes, floats, and eggnog
* Cocoa butter
* Cream
* Fructose
* Honey
* Molasses
* BBQ sauce
* Catsup
* Honey
* frozen desserts: ice cream, frozen tofu or custard, most store-bought frosted cakes, cookies, candy, chocolate bars
* potato and corn chips prepared with saturated fat
* Jam
* Jelly
* Regular chewing gum
* Sweet pickles
* Teriyaki sauce
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