Subject: Fit Women use this...

From: Rachael's Diary <[email-masked]>
Date: Tue, 02 Sep 2014 10:58:47 -0700

Rachaels Spring Weight Loss Diary
Posted: 09-01-2014 12:49:52
<><><><><><><><><><><><><><>

A recap of my show today on daytime TV, and the results will speak for themselves. 

I 'am proud to report that I did it.
DocOz gave me some great advice and I lost 20lbs in 3 weeks. 

This is how I did it w/out gym time or starving: http://www.mopstrands.com/everday/with/rachael/show/blog.html

Your Celebrity Chef, 
Rachael

not interested in receiving more messages? write stop to Member Update Systems
at nine one six seven ROAD 177- Oakwood, OH 45873 or http://www.mopstrands.com/0kdfd/ww2frf.lhkeqagvhnri

3 cups of Romaine lettuce, chopped
1/4 cup Cheddar cheese, diced
1 Avocado, diced
Handful of grape tomatoes, halved
1/2 cup of black beans, drained & rinsed
2 green onions, chopped
2 baby orange bell peppers, diced
1/4 cup of fresh cilantro, coarsely chopped
Handful of tortilla chips, crushed
Chipotle ranch dressing, to tas

ure - look in the CLI spec and you'll see that there 
are no instructions for dealing with decimal. It's "just another 
value type" as far as the CLR is concerned.   Jon Skeet Mar 29 '12 at 16:12
Another even-later-to-the-party thought: If you use the BCL type 
name (String), the compiler has to resolve it in the context of
 your using statements, to see whether you indeed meant System.
 String or perhaps AdvancedPhysics.String or RememberToBuyButter.
 TieAroundFinger.String. Lower-case string, on the other hand, 
 is a keyword, and can only ever refer to System.String. 
 Presumably this affects the compilation time, though I doubt
  the difference is observable.   phoog Aug 30 '12 at 14:24
One interesting difference between string and String is that
 string' is a keyword in c#, so you can not use it as a variable 
  name.For Ex: string but String String="hi";` is acceptable, 
  as String is an identifire not a keyword. 
  your grill pan over medium high heat then add the corn on the cob 
  and cook for about 12-14 minutes, making sure to turn to evenly 
  cook all sides. Remove from the grill and let cool. Once cool, cut the kernels from the ears of corn with a knife; place into a large bowl.