Wherever he goes, Fogle still carts along with him the dreaded pair of Levi's jeans with the inch waistline that remain a physical and emotional reminder of how bad things were. He never puts the pants in checked baggage on flights but always puts them in his carry-on. When he pulls them out during motivational speeches, the audience inevitably oooohs and ahhhhs.
Fogle carries the gigantic jeans in a canvas bag, and when he arrives back at his house, he keeps them, he jokes, "in a secure, undisclosed location. Another 15 years from now, says Subway's Pace, Fogle could still be part of Subway's marketing mix. These days, Fogle eats only two or three times a week at Subway. When he does, he brings along a special card created for him that has since been passed along to some other Subway celebs — a Subway Black Card that permits him to eat for free. He only splurges once in a great while, and that might be on a filet mignon.
And he never, ever goes to buffets. As far as who has done the most for whom, well, Subway's Pace is certain that Jared has done more for Subway. But Fogle believes otherwise. His measuring stick is his own life. He remarried several years ago and along with his wife, Katie, has an month-old son, Brady. Katie says that being married to Jared has forced her to become an accomplished photographer.
Fogle always obliges. But, he concedes, he doesn't fully get it. His full-time job is being himself. He flies first class. He stays in five-star hotels.
He gets driven around in limos. And all he did was lose some weight. Nearly a decade ago, he created The Jared Foundation, a non-profit charity whose sole mission is to eliminate childhood obesity.
Truth be told, Fogle's a very shy and private fellow. He mostly avoids social media and doesn't have a personal Facebook page or Twitter handle — except those relating to his foundation. He owns no fancy vacation homes.
He owns but one car — an Infiniti. And he abhors the Hollywood scene — opting to live in the Indianapolis area, near where he was born. What if, that is, he'd never walked into that Subway 15 years ago and started Day One of his diet? Facebook Twitter Email. Jared and Subway: Who's the biggest winner? Show Caption. Jared Fogle was one of the most prominent parts of the Subway ad campaigns a few years ago. Jared Fogle had gone viral based on the claims that doing a 'Subway' diet had helped him lose weight.
Jared Fogle's story,however, took a dark turn. Read further ahead to find out what happened to Jared from Subway. Since his stint as the 'Subway guy,' he has all but disappeared from the public eye. Around the end of , Jared Fogle came under the investigation of federal law enforcement agencies after an incident where he reportedly made "lewd comments" about schoolgirls to journalist Rochelle Herman-Walrond.
Rochelle made sure to save these recordings as proof that Jared was involved in some shady behaviour. As the investigation started going deeper, Russell Taylor, the director of Fogle's weight-loss organisation was found in possession of child porn and was also involved in exchanging of said contents. There was also evidence that Taylor had exchanged illegal pornographic content with Fogle.
He enjoyed a small bag of baked potato chips with lunch and permitted himself diet soft drinks throughout the day. He skipped breakfast and held the cheese and mayonnaise for a diet that totaled under 10 grams of fat and about 1, calories per day.
Fogle loaded his sandwiches with tons of lettuce, green peppers, banana peppers, jalapeno peppers, and pickles, topped with a bit of spicy mustard. She also said that including lots of fiber as part of a reduced-calorie diet can help by making dieters feel full.
Fogle admits his diet was extreme and he suggests talking to a physician before doing anything like it. He also makes clear that he combined his diet with a walking program, as doctors recommend. It is not a strategy that would work in just any fast food restaurant. For example, eating one-pound hamburger and one larger hamburger each day at another leading fast food restaurant would have weighed down Fogle with 62 grams of fat.
Bad press for greasy fast food burgers has convinced many consumers that it's practically impossible to eat well when eating convenience foods. Fogle turned that logic on its head, proving that convenience and low-fat, calorie-conscious eating can go together.
Fogle's successful formula is about to turn him into a celebrity. Starting January 3, , his story will be told in a TV commercial for Subway. Subway officials say that Fogle's story, aside from being inspirational, helps highlight Subway's commitment to providing a wide selection of menu items under calories and 6 grams of fat.
0コメント