Most people sign up based on closeness to home, how cheap per month dues, and amenities offered in base membership.The real money is private trainer sessions, vitamin and protein food shop, clothing and accessories etc. 

Try sending your students health treats before finals (like protein bars - not sugar or candy). 

Every now and then, I would splurge on eggs for protein.

A high octane, high protein mover of RE.  

And any money I make through real estate transactions just get funneled into more real estate or 401k contributions.World Class food is a bit of a stretch ;-) The rules of sports nutrition are not complicated: heavy carbohydrate intake from whole foods, plenty of fluids, lean protein and healthy fats.

I still eat through a tube but my wife has been giving me fortified liquid food by Ensure with two scoops of protein with that day's last meal. 

You Ramen people are all out of line.When I was in college I could get a can of tuna (protein), macaroni and cheese (carbs), and a can of cream of mushroom soup (flavor) for about $1.10. 

Through personal experience I have discovered that the better my ferrets diet is (i.e. extremely high protein food such as wysong dry food, they can't digest anything other than meat) the less odorous they are. 

If we had to be carefully placing our 110 gallon in our own home, you can guess the concern a landlord might have with a tenant wanting one in the rental property.In addition, if they're "into" salt water it's not unusual to include additional weights from refugiums, protein skimmers, chillers, lighting ballasts, etc., etc., etc. etc..  

They can be found on the following blog http://www.musclehack.com/Here are a couple of my favorite:Mashed Potatoes Replacement: Mashed Cauliflower - http://www.musclehack.com/best-mashed-cauliflower-recipe/Homemade Protein bar: http://www.musclehack.com/homemade-protein-bar-recipe/Low-Carb Pancakes: http://www.musclehack.com/delicious-low-carb-pancake-recipe/These are all relatively easy to make and taste good.