Nod diet sodas either.
Posted on 05/06/2013 10:14:35 AM PDT by Perdogg
Bollywood star and former Miss World Aishwarya Rai, frequently heralded as the world's most beautiful woman, was criticised last year for failing to lose her baby weight after the birth of her first child. Fans said the Indian model-turned-actress, 39, had let her country down, with people commenting on a YouTube video about her fuller figure, saying 'she is a Bollywood actress and it is her duty to look good and fit', and 'she needs to learn from people like Victoria Beckham who are back to size zero weeks after their delivery'.
(Excerpt) Read more at dailymail.co.uk ...
> of course, the point I was making was that “Plumpness” is
> an attribute of a beloved Hindu Deity.
Thanks for the clarification. “In His (or Her) image...”
Send them Krispy Creams. There is only one proven way to get fat and that is to balance copious amounts of food and sitting on ones butt. If get fat quick schemes seem to good to be real, they generally are.
Send them Krispy Creams?
Hell! Send them Moochelle. Just eat what she eats and you’ll be plenty zoftig, my gosh, my golly.
“In a country where a cup full of rice per day and starvation are the norm...”
Thirty years ago this was true, but ironically even though their population now exceeds one billion, India is a net exporter of food. Starvation exists among the poorest of the poor as it does everywhere in the world, but to say that “a cup of rice per day” is the norm is no longer true.
How did they do it? They got rid of socialist collective farms and adopted western agricultural techniques, including widespread use of chemical fertilizers, heribicides and pesticides.
FMCDH(BITS)
Nod diet sodas either.
One would think that all of those elaborate dance numbers would keep them in shape. Bollywood has produced more movies than Hollywood does for years, a fact Bollywood supporters will tell you so often that you’ll wish something bad would happen to them. He’s what most Bollywood movies are about;
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hOgALTFzFbQ
Ewww.
Your post reminded me of an article I read recently about the pitfalls in India’s agriculture outlook because of policy mistakes:
http://www.theepochtimes.com/n3/4262-indias-agriculture-on-the-brink/
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