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Good, Better, Best: 10 Snacks & Meals For Runners
By Anita Bean on 22/11/2004 11:20:29
How to make the most of your mealtime and snacking choices
of your daily calories and an equal mix of protein and carbs. A tuna-mayo baguette satisfies around one third of your daily need for protein (24g) and around one quarter of your daily carb needs (66g) but it’s low in fibre and high in fat (23g, equivalent
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Supplements Made Simple - Chromium
By Liz Applegate on 05/06/2000 20:57:27
What is it - and does a runner need it?
endurance athletes do fall short of the recommended 50 to 200 micrograms), beware of eating too many refined foods, such as white bread and sweets, which are not only low in chromium but also may boost your need for it (to help process carbohydrates
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The Dos and Don'ts of Race Nutrition (Preview)
By Anita Bean on 28/03/2007 18:38:03
Tasty tips and easy recipes to help you plan your perfect race build-up diet (Non-subscriber preview)
every three hours, so build your day around eating. Schedule meals and take nutritious snacks and shakes with you if you have to eat on the go. DO choose low GI meals and foods, which will promote better glycogen storage. Carbs eaten with some protein
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Marathon Nutrition Q+A: Nick Morgan
By Nick Morgan on 20/02/2009 17:39:10
Discover the answers to some of your frequently-asked fuel and hydration questions with these highlights from our live forum debate with Lucozade Sport's Lead Sport Scientist Nick Morgan
promoting fat burning isn't as simple as you suggest. There is a school of thought that suggests thatif you train on low carbohydrate you are increasing the stress placed on your body and this may in turn enhance your race-day performance. However, as yet
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The Marathon Weight-Loss Mystery
By Pamela Nisevich Bede on 20/12/2011 10:00:00
Why marathon training doesn’t always help runners shed pounds
and after a workout and sip on calorie-free fluids throughout the day.Fibre up after a run: High-fibre foods are often low in calories but filling, so they're great for weight control. But they keep your digestive system moving, so avoid eating too much
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BIG Recipe Index
By Runner's World on 29/05/2007 17:53:02
Turn up the heat in the kitchen with these mouth-watering recipes packed with essential nutrients
-cancer nutrient. They also contain vitamins C and E.Prawns are high in protein and very low in fat but can be quite high in salt - try not to eat too many salty foods on the same day. Makes four servings.Ingredients 4 medium sweet potatoes,2 tablespoon olive oil
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Whole Truth
By Sally Wadyka on 06/03/2009 11:11:18
Carbohydrates may be a runner's best friend, but just like chums, you have to choose your carbs wisely
for half of that – or at least 75g – to be consumed as whole grains. Research showed that the average person was only eating about one serving a day of whole grains. The popularity of very low-carbohydrate diets may have played a role in the public's move
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Pick Of The Crop: Spring
By Alice Palmer on 12/03/2009 16:20:08
Munch your way to a PB with our quick and easy guide to making the most of Britain's best spring produce
vision. On top of all this, you can munch away to your heart's content as carrots are naturally low in calories, fat, saturates and salt.Cook: For a healthy approach to mid-afternoon munchies, try raw carrot sticks on their own or dunked into dips
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Weight-Loss Week: Best Exercise Options
By Marc Bloom on 18/10/2004 18:18:35
A second short cluster of weight-loss tips: everyday calorie burning and most efficient gym sessions
. Work on the biceps and triceps, and also do squats for your quads. Combined with press-ups, crunches and regular running, this is great low-cost, high-value training.Make the crossover: Varied cross-training sessions - including cycling, rowing, stair
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Q+A: Should I refuel with a protein drink after exercise?
By on 04/06/2012 10:00:00
, such as peanut butter on toast with a glass of milk, or baked beans in a jacket potato with low-fat grated cheese.Try to include quinoa (grain) and soya products such as tofu, as both are complete vegetable proteins. Those who avoid all animal protein sources (ie
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