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January 02, 1998 - Image 101

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 1998-01-02

Disclaimer: Computer generated plain text may have errors. Read more about this.

Key To Fitness
All In The Eating

JACK WILLIAMS

Special to The Jewish News

B

y 5 a.m. most weekdays,
Larry North has begun phase
two of his quest for sculpted
leanness: an hour or so work-
out in his Dallas gym.
Not on an empty stomach, though.
Not when his body is conditioned to
four or six meals a day, each no more
than 600 calories.
North, a 36-year-old fitness entre-
preneur and talk-show host, begins his
mornings with some light food at 4:30.
At 6:30 a.m., he's eating again: a regu-
lar, low-fat breakfast.
That's the next phase in a muscle-
feeding, fat-starving fitness regimen
that North is pitching among all those
ab-vertisements on the infomercial cir-
cuit.
Like many contemporary fitness
authors, North is tempering exercise
with the sensibilities of a time-con-
stricted age: Less can be more.
Invigorate but don't exhaust. Quality
over quantity. Weight lifting over aero-
bics.
But the heart of his message goes
right to the gut. His multiple-meal eat-
ing plan, outlined in his book Living
Lean (Simon & Schuster), fights the
culprit that undermines the most disci-
plined of exercise,regimens: overeating.
"Those who don't eat during the
day, don't stop eating all night," North
_ said. "If you don't have the right foods
at your fingertips, you'll either start eat-
ing food that's terrible for you or you'll
miss meals."
To North, solving that problem
means combining carbs with protein to
stabilize blood sugar and provide the
amino acids that are essential to muscle
maintenance.
North's book goes into detail in
introducing the kitchen novice to food
preparation that he insists is high on
flavor and low on fat and calories.
As for the workouts, the notion that
rest is sometimes best is vital to the
North program.
"The belief that you need to spend
hours in a gym to look good is simply
not true," said North. "My workouts
are 30 to 45 minutes on the weights,
and 30 to 45 minutes of cardiovascular,
tops. No more than three or four times
a week, and I let diet do the rest."



Jack Williams writes for Copley News

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(Even If you Have Spent your Adult years Trying to Forget Them!)
Did you used to skip Hebrew school
to play basketball?
Was your Sunday school teacher the
objeuct
uo
of endless pranks?
Did you
that your Bar Mitzvah would
be your last day of religious school...EVER?

T

We want to hear your stories -- both good and bad -- about your

Jewish education (no day school memories, please) for an

upcoming cover story on Hebrew school. Also, if you're a parent

we want to know how you think your child's Hebrew school

education compares to yours. Is it better? Worse?

How so?

Responses can be via mail to The Jewish News at

27676 Franklin Rd, Southfield, MI 48034, fax, at (248) 354-6069,

or email at thedjn@aol.com , by January 15, to Julie Weiner.

Please include your phone number.

DETROIT JEWISH NEWS

JN

1/2
1998

1 01

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