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Sunday, May 16, 2010

100516

Ten rounds for time of:
3 Weighted Pull-ups, 45 pounds
5 Strict Pull-ups
7 Kipping Pull-ups

For weighted pull-ups place a 45 pound dumbbell between the legs above crossed ankles and jettison the dumbbell after third rep and continue with strict pull-ups and then the kipping pull-ups. Coming off the bar or going to ground constitutes termination of a set.

Post time and number of sets to completion.


















Pullup Bar Drills, Jeff Tucker (CFJ Preview) [wmv]

3 comments:

Dillon said...

New term you need to know: “by-product feedstuffs”

Fresh pasture and dried grasses are the natural diet of all ruminant animals. In factory farms, animals are switched to an unnatural diet based on corn and soy. But corn and soy are not the only ingredients in their “balanced rations.” Many large-scale dairy farmers and feedlot operators save money by feeding the cows “by-product feedstuffs” as well. In general, this means waste products from the manufacture of human food. In particular, it can mean sterilized city garbage, candy, bubble gum, floor sweepings from plants that manufacture animal food, bakery, potato wastes or a scientific blend of pasta and candy.

Here are some of the “by-product feedstuffs" commonly used in dairy cattle diets.

* Candy. Candy products are available through a number of distributors and sometimes directly from smaller plants… They are sometimes fed in their wrappers…. Candies, such as cull gummy bears, lemon drops or gum drops are high in sugar content.
* Bakery Wastes. Stale bread and other pastry products from stores or bakeries can be fed to dairy cattle in limited amounts. These products are sometimes fed as received without drying or even removal of the wrappers.
* Potato Waste is available in potato processing areas, and includes cull potatoes, French fries and potato chips. Cull fresh potatoes that are not frozen, rotten, or sprouted can be fed to cows either whole or chopped. Potato waste straight from a processing plant may contain varying amounts of inedible or rotten potatoes. French fries and chips contain fats or oils from frying operations.
* Starch. Unheated starch is available from some candy manufacturers and sometimes may contain pieces of candy.
* Pasta is available from pasta plants and some ingredient distributors as straight pasta or in blends with other ingredients, such as candy.

*This list is excerpted from “By-Product Feedstuffs in Dairy Cattle Diets in the Upper Midwest,” published in 2008 by the College of Agricultural and Life Sciences at the University of Wisconsin at Madison.

Alex said...

Dillon,

We have ben getting our meat from Brookers in Schomberg.

All natural, organic, free range, grass fed etc.

Order on line and use the promo code CFBOL for the CrossFit Bolton discount.

Brookers Natural Meats
1166 17th Sideroad
Schomberg, ON L0G 1T0
905-939-8042

www.brookersmeat.com

Joe's house of Pain said...

Sounds to me like the meat from the "by-product feedstuffs" farmers has already been seasoned :) Infact, it's kind of a complete meal...Bread, potatoes, starch, pasta with your meal, and Candy for desert :P

Thanks for the info Dillon. Alex, do they sell fresh or frozen?