This will do:
That'l keep you going for a while - Is that at the ski area/resort?
This will do:
That'l keep you going for a while - Is that at the ski area/resort?
No, just a photo online of a NY Theater District Breakfast. They're a little less filling then Full English Breakfasts... but close. You can still move after you eat them.
I usually skip lunch in lieu of a late afternoon snack when I ski. Lunch time on a ski area is usually the best time because slopes are empty.
I'm a big believer in protein, recovery or no.
Breakfast is tricky for me. I have trouble eating a big meal on an empty stomach, and particularly when it's earlier than I'd prefer. I rarely sleep well at altitude, so that doesn't help. AND I can't eat gluten, although fortunately it's not as strict a requirement as some, so I can't grab a burrito at the base or anything like that. Any place where I can't cook breakfast myself is a real challenge.
I also don't drink coffee, as a rule, although I do drink decaf and eat chocolate, so some does sneak in.
Usually I have two fried eggs and some GF toast, much like I often have at home. Sometimes I'll add some yogurt topped with cereal. The problem is, somehow I'm almost always hungry by 10am when skiing, so there's another reason to carry snacky things as lunch instead of buying lunch at the lodge.
My real trouble is hydration. Nervous bladder + trying to hydrate in the morning, or at all = not so great for skiing.
I don't believe in big breakfasts on active days. Big breakfasts are for recovery days.
300 calories tops (any more and it's just going to make me feel sleepy), 2 cups of coffee tops.
Protein is good for late-in-the-day snacking.
Well shit, Monique, that MA thread is a waste of time; this is at the root of your technique challenges. You gotta do what I do and organize your day around eating, drinking, and pissing. Then the turns will take care of themselves. (Mostly but not entirely kidding.)
pissful