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Running Made Simple: Nutrition
By Mark Remy on 18/05/2005 12:35:20
A second short cluster of tips on how to keep your running a refuge from life's complexity... and maybe even run better in the process

, courtesy of sports nutritionist Nancy Clark. One day a week, go vegetarian Forsaking meat for just one day a week will introduce you to new, healthy foods; and over time you may even develop a hankering for vegetarian fare (which tends to be high in fibre

Topping Up The Tank
By Anita Bean on 02/02/2010 14:00:21
Keeping filled up on the run is great, but you’ve got to start with a full tank of gas. Sports nutritionist Anita Bean tells you how to fill up the right way

-carbohydrate, low-fat, moderate-protein meals to avoid overburdening your digestive system. Avoid Feasting It's not a good idea to gorge the night before a race as this can play havoc with your digestive system and keep you awake at night.Stick With Familiar Foods

Eat by the Clock
By on 19/10/2011 14:00:00
Feed your body the right nutrients at right time throughout the day to boost your performance

is obviously important to power your run and replenish energy stores, but so is protein, as this improves carbohydrate usage and supports muscle recovery. Fat and fibre should be limited as they slow the transition of food through the  gut and can be a source

Secrets of the Marathon Chefs
By Peter Jaret on 14/11/2011 11:20:31
Discover the tastiest ways to fuel your body from four kitchen wizards who regularly tackle the big 26.2

The Secret: Fast FoodTime-pressed Nate Appleman (PB 3:51), reveals how to fuel up when seconds countAppleman  started running four years ago for his newborn son. "I was pushing 18st," says Appleman, winner of the 2009 James Beard Foundation's rising

Marathon des Sables: Inner Workings
By Matt Allyn on 19/07/2011 15:20:53

all their gear and food, obey a laundry list of safety rules, sleep in communal tents, and blister their feet down to the fascia. For this privilege, racers sign up two years in advance and pay £3,200 (for 2011). They crave the challenge: "It boils

Fat-fighting Q+As
By Runner's World on 05/06/2002 20:34:01
Butter or marg, vegetarian or meatie, takeaway or eat at home? Here are the answers to your dilemmas

animal foods with meat-free products. “Always check food labelling for ingredients, and look for the words ‘suitable for vegetarians’, or better still, the Vegetarian Society logo,” says a spokesperson for the Society. Q: Takeaway Or Cook At Home

Kicking The Habits
By Anita Bean on 16/03/2006 11:29:27
An unbalanced diet could be undoing all the good work you put into your training. Here's how to overcome your nutritional foibles

, most of us have at least one bad habit. Runners tend to eat a healthier diet than your average crisp-munching couch potato but we are also more prone to food fetishes and disordered eating. We spoke to a range of runners from across the age and ability

Fruit Punch: Five Smoothies
By Jessica Girdwain on 05/09/2011 16:29:16
Give these five high-powered concoctions a whirl and get a real fruit punch

for five minutes ate 12 per cent less food afterwards and felt fuller than those whose smoothies were minimally blended.

Take it away
By on 08/02/2013 12:53:48
Your best meal is probably the one you cook yourself, but sometimes you have to make do with takeaways, which can be something of a nutritional minefield. We asked Dr Kevin Currell, Performance Nutritionist for British Triathlon, for advice on 10 high-street takeaway options, from the not bad to the perfectly awful.

CHINESE“There has been a lot of negative publicity about the use of the food additive monosodium glutamate (MSG) in Chinese food and there are now fewer places using it as an ingredient,” says Currell. However, it’s worth asking if it is used when

Nutrition Basics
By Runner's World on 05/06/2002 19:26:34
Is nutrition too complicated? These 10 simple commandments are guaranteed to make you healthier, fitter and faster

unreasonable targets for food consumption. Unless you’re seriously overweight, it’s unlikely that your diet will need to undergo drastic restructuring. Start by analysing what you are eating now. Sit down with a pen and paper and ask yourself some questions

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