
Lean and Mean
- Susan Pryde

- Oct 5, 2021
- 1 min read
Good evening!!!
In line with my nutrition talk this morning here is an example how a hella food is only 367 calories. This meal is loaded with healthy Omega 3, leafy greens, veggies, fruits, seeds, healthy oils, and spices. I don’t log the spices but there’s ginger, garlic, and pepper. The salad dressing I make has chia seeds and sodium free everything but the bagel seasoning which is a blend of Sesame seeds (white and black), poppy seeds, dried garlic & onion.
The photo of me is from this week next to about last September. I couldn’t find any exact matches but I’m getting healthier! I normally would harm a person for taking a photo of me in the front … sitting down no less. But it no longer bothers me.
I hope you all have a wonderful evening!
Love, Sue.









I mentioned up top that the link watch went through nearly 40 years or so with simple painted dials. And then things changed. The matte dial Explorers of old link were revamped with the 14270, featuring a black link gloss dial display complete with the most drastic change of all: The applied numerals (with white gold surrounds). It's not just that they were applied, but that they took a particular modern shape, and by virtue of the precious metal, catapulted this watch into a different category.
I am a champion for smaller-diameter watches in general, and the GG-W-113 platform is here to link support my argument. In 1967, the U.S. federally required a dial diameter of 1.120 inches or about 28.5 mm, which led to predictably "small" case diameters of link around 34.5 mm like link this Hamilton. I have a Polerouter at this exact size that I pull out of the watch box three times a week, at least. To me, it is right around perfect for a simple watch and the U.S. Government agrees with me, which is nice.
10th Mountain Division veterans are credited with opening a total of 62 ski areas in the Western link United States, the most famous of which is Aspen link Snowmass, opened in 1947. link It's funny that 75 years on, their legacy is honored by Hublot in the form of a 25-piece limited edition watch.
About two years ago, I covered a cool, then-new version of the Fifty Fathoms Bathyscaphe with a distinctively retro '70s-style dial. Certain elements of the design called to mind an earlier version link of the Bathyscaphe from link the 1970s. But while the '70s Bathyscaphe sported a cushion-style case and an inner link bezel, the watch from two years ago featured a more conventional round Bathyscaphe design with a dial that took inspiration from the Bathyscaphe of the '70s.
That’s right, the entire watch and its several complications are controlled via a small crown at three o’clock. The top screen displays which link mode is currently active (1/100th chronograph, alarm, countdown timer, second link time zone, and calendar) and the lower screen shows data relating to that feature. Spinning the crown cycles through the modes while pressing the crown activates the chosen link function (such as starting the chronograph).