Here's mine:
scrambled eggs --> poached eggs --> raw eggs
jogging --> sprinting
sun cream --> no cream
metal pots --> ceramic pots
pasteurized dairy --> raw dairy
Australia --> Israel
scrambled eggs --> poached eggs --> raw eggs
jogging --> sprinting
sun cream --> no cream
metal pots --> ceramic pots
pasteurized dairy --> raw dairy
Australia --> Israel
I am inclined to think we're built to go for a walk to a hunting ground, sprint and throw an arrow, and walk home with a carcass on our backs, sleep while the women cooks and disects its organs, then eat it. Jogging serves no purpose other than to save time. If we're jogging a lot, we haven't positioned our tribe properly. What animal would you pursue jogging? Would you take your army out jogging? Would you rather jog or ride a horse into war?
Cheetahs
The adaption to bipedalism actually reduced our sprinting capabilities and increased our endurance. It's likely that we used our superior endurance to chase down our prey over long distances far before we had arrows. See http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=826HMLoiE_o
Applicable Wikipedia links:
Any animal that sprints for short distances :)
Nearly all animals built for sprinting don't have the endurance for sustained evasion. If you've ever chased wildlife, you'll notice they quickly zip away, but stop some couple hundred meters away to turn around and look back at you. This is really to recharge their batteries and keep an eye on the threat (you).
I mentioned it in another comment, but persistence hunting was a well-known tactic across the world. It's particular effective on flat desolate land, but was also practiced in hilly woodlands, in combination with tracking skills.
Eventually the animal would keel over from exhaustion.
Don't fall too easily into this Paleo trend and the hunches people posit as "the way things were". They often have a narrow view of how things were.
Remember to keep your skepticism healthy. When someone tells you to use a standing desk, because cavemen used standing desks, remain skeptical. When someone says you should just do short sprints, because that's what cavemen did, be skeptical. I'm not saying standing desks and sprinting are bad, I do both, but question & verify what you're told, especially before spreading that (mis?)information.