wpi hoodie
We have thousands of custom t-shirts, sweatshirts, hoodies, jerseys, bags, backpacks, and other accessories in stock. Customize any of our designs to fully personalize your product by choosing colors, text, and even adding a back design. We offer bulk discounts and fundraising options so go ahead and customize something for yourself or design apparel for your group, team, or the entire family.180 Natural Protein Superfood - 4.5kg Chocolate 100% NATURAL HIGH PROTEIN MEAL REPLACEMENT Quickly Replace Poor Food Choices Curbs Hunger For Hours Great for Exercise, Weight Loss & Vitality We realised that most people these days are: Surrounded by highly processed unhealthy 'health' foods, and... Short on time (aren't we all) Our superfood blends answer the question "How can I eat really healthy food when I'm short on time?" From nourishing smoothies blended in minutes at breakfast time to preparing healthy snacks for the day, you’ll love how much you can do with 180.
Eliminate cravings for fake food today and feel healthier from the inside out. Guy Lawrence & Stuart Cooke - Founders, 180 Nutrition Fuss-free way to have a quick nutritious meal or snack Provides nutrients quickly & easily with NO CHEMICALS It’s 100% natural & gluten free Helps regulate your natural body weight Suitable for the whole family Give your body what it needs to function at its best everyday Blend a smoothie or use 180 in your healthy recipes From the left: Grass-Fed Whey Protein Isolate, Flaxseed, Almond Meal, Sunflower Kernels, Coconut Flour, Coconut Flour, Cocoa (Chocolate flavour only), Chia Seeds, Pepita, Sesame Seeds, Psyllium Husks, Inactive Dried Yeast, Stevia. So much more than a protein powder as 180 is loaded with fibre, protein and good fats. Blend a superfood smoothie in minutes, mix it with your favourite breakfast or use it when baking to create amazing superfood snacks like our healthy chocolate brownies show here.
After 4 days I have lost 1.4kgs, and I just had to weigh myself this morning because I haven’t been hungry at all, and thought I mustn’t have been losing weight! Hunger was my greatest enemy, but with your product I am not hungry until the next meal time. And it tastes good too!" Carole Westbrook - Facebook Could this be the Best Chocolate Smoothie Ever? This is our favourite smoothie recipe and yes you can have this as a super-healthy breakfast! You’d swear it was a McDonald’s thick-shake if it wasn’t loaded with so many nutrients and amazing fats. Organic Peruvian Cacao Powder Learn how 180 has put the ease back into clean eating: - How can natural taste this good... - The kids really love it as well... - It's my go-to breakfast... I use it as a meal on the run... A Few Words from a Naturopath “Helping patients balance their protein to carbohydrate intake makes a big difference in their health as does the extra boost in nutrients, essentials fatty acids and natural fibre that 180 Nutrition provides.
I would recommend 180 Nutrition to anyone who is interested in maintaining a balanced diet and achieving optimal health.” Tania Flack – Naturopath, Sydney The 180 Nutrition 100% Money Back Guarantee We believe so strongly in our products that we offer a 100% Money Back Guarantee. If you are not 100% satisfied for any reason with your purchase of our products, contact us and we will arrange for a 100% refund. Guy & StuFounders, 180 Nutrition Grass-Fed Whey Protein Isolate, Flaxseed, Almonds, Sunflower Kernels, Shredded Coconut, Coconut Flour, Cocoa (Chocolate flavour only), Chia Seeds, Pepita, Sesame Seeds, Psyllium Husks, Inactive Dried Yeast, Stevia. 90 serves per 4.5kg bag. Simply mix 1 heaped scoop (provided) with your choice of milk or water, add your favourite fruit/veg and blend to make a delicious smoothie. Enter the code in the box below 180 Natural Protein Superfood - 4.5kg Chocolate Product Code: 4.5kg WPI Chocolate Price in reward points:
1 reviews / Write a review Tags: 180 Natural Protein Superfood - 4.5kg Chocolate Jumbo Pack + Greens (SAVE $10)In the summer of 2008, Asher Roth burst onto mainstream radio with his ode to beer pong, “I Love College.” Roth, the project of the now ubiquitous Bieber-bringer Scooter Braun, was everywhere. His single got tons of play on top-40 stations, blasting from Jeep Wranglers and at house parties where Jell-O shots were served. It was a fun little thing, and if you listened to the rest of the album or any of his freestyles, it was evident that he actually had talent. And he was likeable, too: comfortable in his own skin, possessed with decent lyrical talent and a somewhat smooth flow. Unfortunately, Roth opened up the floodgates for the new subsection of brofrat rappers, each less talented and cornier than the next. FratRapTumblr was established to document this growing genre, and it’s updated nearly every day with new videos and MP3s by purveyors of this style.
Frat rappers are multiplying, like an incurable virus hellbent on killing hip-hop.Of course, it seems a little silly to be arguing for the sanctity of rap music in 2011 when videos like this one exist. But the attention these frat rappers are receiving is inversely proportional to their creativity. The record deal nabbed by Rich Hil, Tommy Hilfiger’s son, has gotten people yakking, as did the sudden conspicuousness of Chet Haze, aka Chester Hanks, earlier this year. What makes people like Hil and Haze feel they can be taken seriously as they pull serious rapper faces in videos and chime in with seriously awkward rapper ad-libs? I blame frat rap. (Take this lyric from Haze: “a call from the brothers in the frat house/ I’m with my girl, tryin’ to get up under that blouse/ She a freshman/ She a freak though/ In the bed, but a lady in the street, yo.”) The media has a field day with these guys (although some would prefer not to). And they’re easy targets. But then, they’re celebrity offspring — delusions of grandeur are their birthright.
No, there are much worse people. HOODIE ALLEN Great name, but that’s about it.There’s something about a former Google employee thinking it’s okay to rap that makes the veins in my forehead throb. He makes me more ashamed for Long Island Jews than Bernie Madoff.His first verse opens with him saying, “You ain’t never met a kid like this before,” and all I can think is, yes, yes, I have. ALL I HAVE TO DO IS OPEN MY EYES IN MURRAY HILL. I’ve met a million kids like you before. They’re about to graduate from law school. You look like the nerdy Jewish kid my Nerdy Jewish friends used to beat up in synagogue.He follows up in the verse by declaring himself to be a “fucking hustler.” Listen to me, white rappers from Long Island: Nobody wants to hear you rapping about how you made it and you’re hustling. Stick to what you know. If you worked at Google, I want to hear you rapping about fucking algorithms or some shit, not how you’re grinding every day. You are not grinding every day.
You have health insurance. If the majority of your lyrics (and this seems true of most rappers in this genre) revolve around you saying, “Most people say I shouldn’t rap but I’m doing it anyway,” then, I don’t know, MAYBE YOU SHOULDN’T BE RAPPING. Apply to dental school.Your background is always going to factor in to the judgments people make about you as an artist. You can make up for that with skill, with originality, by bringing something different to the table. But there’s none of that here.Simple rhymes and rhyme structures, as well as the employment of used-up metaphors can work if you’re Gucci Mane, have a charismatic presence and are rapping about something interesting. If you’re not Gucci Mane and you’re doing these things, it simply means you’re terrible at rapping.SAM ADAMS Another emerging frat rap star from Boston. He played soccer and went to prep school or something, and, judging by the number of blogs mentioning him, he appears to be gaining traction.
He takes pride in his frat roots, proclaiming his ownership of his college campus that same way Jeezy would proclaim to own a block. Judging by the other videos I’ve seen of the frat rap genre, he is pretty much of the same mold as 95% of the other frat rappers out there, down to the lyrics about drinking with his bros and his ability to fuck my girlfriend if he so wished and the R&B-centric; choruses that alert us to his ability to reach the top. His videos were obviously filmed while him and his dudebros were on spring break.He’s just trying to get his dance on. Come back to a girl with no pants on. Put his man’s on. Props on filming the second video during the same Spring Break trip. That’s how you minimize expenses, dog!Sure, there are plenty of black rappers out there who are also shooting terrible videos: Strutting around rented mansions while their goofy friends stand around dancing awkwardly and putting their arms around clearly disinterested females. But those rappers don’t receive nearly the amount of fanfare that Adams has.
They fade into oblivion. And there’s just something about the Abercrombie-esque shots of him frolicking into the surf with his perfectly coiffed hairdo and hairless chest. Sure, rap has always been about braggadocio, but free drinks at Tommy Doyle’s and all the Alpha Phi chicks you could bang in a semester does not count as an alluring fantasy life.There were some jokesters before this, like Mickey Avalon and Dirt Nasty, who had the potential to be irritating, but once it became clear they didn’t take themselves seriously and were only in it for the women, money and drugs, they became easier to ignore. The trouble with Sam Adams is he seems to genuinely believe he’s bringing something new and exciting to the table.MAC MILLER Probably the most likely to achieve mainstream success in the wake of Asher Roth — and draw the most ire along the way. Barely out of high school and hailing from Pittsburgh, Miller burst onto the scene for no other reason than people are bored and white people who write about rap on the Internet will latch onto anything.
Boasting a record deal and a half-million Twitter followers, he was cosigned by Wiz Khalifa (himself a one trick pony, albeit one with charisma and great production skills). Miller is slightly tolerable. He follows all the rules white rappers have followed for decades: He shows that he has black friends in his videos (let’s dap each other up on camera!), sports a bunch of awful tattoos, constantly refers to getting high, and displays a nice collection of sneakers. His beats are well produced and a throwback to that ‘90s-era ish. His flow isn’t half bad. He even once mentioned Big L so at least he knows there were rappers before Kanye.But that’s really all there is to him. There’s no storytelling, no lyrics that mention any sort of different perspective or experience. As with the others, there’s nothing here that’s unique. There’s no need to pay attention to him, no need to press repeat on his songs. The goofy looks he puts on during his videos and corny references to Kids might have worked ten years ago, but now it just reeks of trying too hard.
That said, he doesn’t completely suck, so that puts him at the top of his class in this genre.I recently spoke with Stan Ipcus, a former rapper from White Plains who was doing this frat rap shtick in the late ’90s, rhyming about weed, girls, beer, and basketball — but he did it well. If anyone fathered these kids, it was certainly him, though it’d be unfair to blame him for what he wrought. He lamented that his time came before all the attention that social media could have provided. Facebook, Twitter, Tumblr and cheap studio programs — they’re all making it easy for frat rappers, emboldened by the success of Asher Roth, to develop and promote this genre. They’re recording their own albums and videos and they aren’t shy about shoving this stuff in our faces. Rap has always been about rapping about what you know and what you see, but what if what you know is boring and uninteresting? What if you don’t care to make it otherwise? As Common Sense once said, “If I don’t like it I don’t like it, that don’t mean that I’m hating.”