Favorite interior features Acura MDX AWD-2014 long-term Road Test

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Den 1 november, 2013

Jag gillar insidan av våra 2014 Acura MDX mycket. Dessa hårda plast lastutrymmen är idealiska för min vecka vandringar. De möjliggör röran-gratis lagring av mina skor, skjorta och vatten flaska utan att få damm och lera hela matta ytor. Och när du flyttar framåt i kabinen, MDX fortsätter att imponera.

Eftersom vi har de frivilliga teknik och underhållning-paketet, är baksätet utrustad med en DVD-spelare och ytterligare 115V eluttag. Center console displayen är ordnad och diskret.

Som vi tidigare har noterat, rena instrument panelen är lätt för ögonen, mittkonsolen är mycket funktionell och som min vän Albert påpekade, standard LED bakgrundsbelyst inre dörrhandtag är en fin touch, alltför.

Efter bara några dagar i det är jag extremt glad vi har lagt en MDX till vår flotta och det har skett en rätt på toppen av min föredrog-road-trip-cars-lista.

Travis Langness, Associate Editor @ 1,727 km

How to Get Your Favorite Fruits in Winter

AppId is over the quota
AppId is over the quota

By Matthew Kadey, RD
From Health magazine

You’ve been told a trillion times not to buy produce out of season. But that doesn’t mean you have to skip the fruits you love this time of year. It’s just a matter of knowing which version is the healthiest and tastiest.

"In the winter, frozen or dried options may have a leg up over fresh when it comes to flavor and nutrition," says Elizabeth Somer, RD, author of Eat Your Way Sexy. In other cases, fresh is still the way to go.

Here’s your guide to making the best picks now.

Next: Blueberries

View the original article here

The Saucony Hattori: My Favorite Cross-training Shoe

The Saucony Hattori: My Favorite Cross-training Shoe

The Saucony Hattori: My Favorite Cross-training Shoe

The Saucony Hattori: My Favorite Cross-training Shoe

AppId is over the quota AppId is over the quota There are few people more ill-suited for minimalist athletic shoes than I am. In fact, I couldn’t run more than three miles without severe knee and shin pain before I discovered the Saucony Hurricane, the only motion-control shoe that can stop my feet from turning outward when I run.
But, all my workout buds have minimalist footwear. And, yes, I’ve read “Born to Run” and “Chi Running” — the minimalist runner’s gospels. So I decided to give it a try with the Saucony Hattori.
At 4.4 ounces, the Hattori is little more than a piece of treaded foam with some thin fabric on top. But the first thing you’ll notice about it is comfort. It molds to your foot. Also, while you’ll quickly be identified as a true fitness geek by anyone who knows running shoes, you won’t be instantly shunned as a freak in the way that the wiggly-toe Five Fingers wearers are.
During the minimalist revolution, there are a whole lot of people who strapped on shoes like the Hattori, took off for an “easy” 5k run, and came up injured because suddenly all the padded sole that protected their joints and arches was gone. So that’s exactly what I didn’t do. Instead, I walked around in them for a few days — at work, through my neighborhood, just like normal shoes — and got used to them.
After a couple days and maybe eight miles of walking, I did Crossfit in them (think: high-intensity circuit training with a lot of free weights and calisthenics). Because they’re so thin, there’s a much more efficient power transfer for doing things like dead lifts, or even air squats. And, because your shock absorbers are gone, you’ll pay extra attention to your form when doing box jumps. After all, if you come down hard on a minimalist shoe, it’ll jar your whole body. Goodbye slop, hello control.
I should also mention that this is my favorite jump-rope shoe of all time. Not only are they light, but that extra clearance you gain with the slim soles makes it easy.
After about two weeks of walking around and doing Crossfit in my Hattoris, I tried running in them. It was a short run (a 400-meter warm-up), but I was thrilled with them. Again, if your form is bad, you’ll quickly feel it, so it’s actually very difficult to run poorly in Hattoris, unless you’re a masochist. Like with jumping rope, I was very light on my feet, and had silent, efficient footfalls.
I really don’t see myself running hard or long in Hattoris for quite some time, but I think it’s possible if I’m patient. Meanwhile, because of the efficiency and control that I’ve gained in the gym, the Hattori is easily my favorite cross-training shoe of all time.
-- Bryan Harris, Everyday Health SEO 

The Saucony Hattori: My Favorite Cross-training Shoe

AppId is over the quota AppId is over the quota There are few people more ill-suited for minimalist athletic shoes than I am. In fact, I couldn’t run more than three miles without severe knee and shin pain before I discovered the Saucony Hurricane, the only motion-control shoe that can stop my feet from turning outward when I run.
But, all my workout buds have minimalist footwear. And, yes, I’ve read “Born to Run” and “Chi Running” — the minimalist runner’s gospels. So I decided to give it a try with the Saucony Hattori.
At 4.4 ounces, the Hattori is little more than a piece of treaded foam with some thin fabric on top. But the first thing you’ll notice about it is comfort. It molds to your foot. Also, while you’ll quickly be identified as a true fitness geek by anyone who knows running shoes, you won’t be instantly shunned as a freak in the way that the wiggly-toe Five Fingers wearers are.
During the minimalist revolution, there are a whole lot of people who strapped on shoes like the Hattori, took off for an “easy” 5k run, and came up injured because suddenly all the padded sole that protected their joints and arches was gone. So that’s exactly what I didn’t do. Instead, I walked around in them for a few days — at work, through my neighborhood, just like normal shoes — and got used to them.
After a couple days and maybe eight miles of walking, I did Crossfit in them (think: high-intensity circuit training with a lot of free weights and calisthenics). Because they’re so thin, there’s a much more efficient power transfer for doing things like dead lifts, or even air squats. And, because your shock absorbers are gone, you’ll pay extra attention to your form when doing box jumps. After all, if you come down hard on a minimalist shoe, it’ll jar your whole body. Goodbye slop, hello control.
I should also mention that this is my favorite jump-rope shoe of all time. Not only are they light, but that extra clearance you gain with the slim soles makes it easy.
After about two weeks of walking around and doing Crossfit in my Hattoris, I tried running in them. It was a short run (a 400-meter warm-up), but I was thrilled with them. Again, if your form is bad, you’ll quickly feel it, so it’s actually very difficult to run poorly in Hattoris, unless you’re a masochist. Like with jumping rope, I was very light on my feet, and had silent, efficient footfalls.
I really don’t see myself running hard or long in Hattoris for quite some time, but I think it’s possible if I’m patient. Meanwhile, because of the efficiency and control that I’ve gained in the gym, the Hattori is easily my favorite cross-training shoe of all time.
-- Bryan Harris, Everyday Health SEO 

The Saucony Hattori: My Favorite Cross-training Shoe

AppId is over the quota AppId is over the quota There are few people more ill-suited for minimalist athletic shoes than I am. In fact, I couldn’t run more than three miles without severe knee and shin pain before I discovered the Saucony Hurricane, the only motion-control shoe that can stop my feet from turning outward when I run.
But, all my workout buds have minimalist footwear. And, yes, I’ve read “Born to Run” and “Chi Running” — the minimalist runner’s gospels. So I decided to give it a try with the Saucony Hattori.
At 4.4 ounces, the Hattori is little more than a piece of treaded foam with some thin fabric on top. But the first thing you’ll notice about it is comfort. It molds to your foot. Also, while you’ll quickly be identified as a true fitness geek by anyone who knows running shoes, you won’t be instantly shunned as a freak in the way that the wiggly-toe Five Fingers wearers are.
During the minimalist revolution, there are a whole lot of people who strapped on shoes like the Hattori, took off for an “easy” 5k run, and came up injured because suddenly all the padded sole that protected their joints and arches was gone. So that’s exactly what I didn’t do. Instead, I walked around in them for a few days — at work, through my neighborhood, just like normal shoes — and got used to them.
After a couple days and maybe eight miles of walking, I did Crossfit in them (think: high-intensity circuit training with a lot of free weights and calisthenics). Because they’re so thin, there’s a much more efficient power transfer for doing things like dead lifts, or even air squats. And, because your shock absorbers are gone, you’ll pay extra attention to your form when doing box jumps. After all, if you come down hard on a minimalist shoe, it’ll jar your whole body. Goodbye slop, hello control.
I should also mention that this is my favorite jump-rope shoe of all time. Not only are they light, but that extra clearance you gain with the slim soles makes it easy.
After about two weeks of walking around and doing Crossfit in my Hattoris, I tried running in them. It was a short run (a 400-meter warm-up), but I was thrilled with them. Again, if your form is bad, you’ll quickly feel it, so it’s actually very difficult to run poorly in Hattoris, unless you’re a masochist. Like with jumping rope, I was very light on my feet, and had silent, efficient footfalls.
I really don’t see myself running hard or long in Hattoris for quite some time, but I think it’s possible if I’m patient. Meanwhile, because of the efficiency and control that I’ve gained in the gym, the Hattori is easily my favorite cross-training shoe of all time.
-- Bryan Harris, Everyday Health SEO