Post your meal

14525709:josephung said:
I will attach a pic of a high-calorie meal I usually prepare on weekends:

View attachment 1068403

See here https://sweetandsavorymeals.com for the recipe, but If you'd like to increase the calorie count further, you can serve the meal with a side of mashed potatoes or rice, or add some vegetables to the dish such as roasted carrots or broccoli. However, it's important to keep in mind that consuming too many calories regularly can be unhealthy and lead to weight gain.

**This post was edited on Apr 3rd 2023 at 9:22:11am
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this is exactly what I need, I need to gain like 20 pounds still

is that a meatloaf or ribs or what

looks bussin

**This post was edited on Apr 3rd 2023 at 9:27:00am
 
It's zucchini. But yeah those aren't the highest cal meals around. Usually I like to cook up a cup of rice, chicken and veggies. I try to get 3000 calories in the day but it's hard sometimes. I'll try and remember to post my cheffing tonight.
 
Hey newsheepers,

Thanks for starting this thread on meals for ski trips! As someone who loves to hit the slopes, I know that having the right fuel can make a huge difference in how you perform on the mountain.

Here are a few of my go-to meals for ski trips:

Breakfast burritos: I love making these ahead of time and then heating them up in the morning. I'll scramble some eggs, add some veggies and cheese, and wrap it all up in a tortilla. It's a filling and tasty way to start the day.

PB&J sandwiches: This may seem like a simple option, but it's one of my favorites. Peanut butter and jelly sandwiches are easy to make and transport, and they provide a good balance of carbs, protein, and fat to keep you going on the slopes.

Chili: This is a great option for lunch or dinner, especially on a cold day. I like to make a big pot of chili ahead of time and then reheat it on the stove or in a slow cooker. You can add in some extra veggies or beans for added nutrition.

Trail mix: This is a great snack to have on hand throughout the day. I like to make my own trail mix with a mix of nuts, dried fruit, and dark chocolate chips.

Hot cocoa: This isn't technically a meal, but it's still an important part of my ski day routine. I love to warm up with a cup of hot cocoa after a few runs on the mountain.

In terms of tips, I would recommend packing your meals ahead of time and bringing a small cooler or insulated bag to keep them cold. It's also important to drink plenty of water throughout the day to stay hydrated.

What about you, newsheepers? What are your go-to meals for ski trips? Let's share some ideas and fuel up for our next day on the mountain!
 
14526220:dwt802 said:
Hey newsheepers,

Thanks for starting this thread on meals for ski trips! As someone who loves to hit the slopes, I know that having the right fuel can make a huge difference in how you perform on the mountain.

Here are a few of my go-to meals for ski trips:

Breakfast burritos: I love making these ahead of time and then heating them up in the morning. I'll scramble some eggs, add some veggies and cheese, and wrap it all up in a tortilla. It's a filling and tasty way to start the day.

PB&J sandwiches: This may seem like a simple option, but it's one of my favorites. Peanut butter and jelly sandwiches are easy to make and transport, and they provide a good balance of carbs, protein, and fat to keep you going on the slopes.

Chili: This is a great option for lunch or dinner, especially on a cold day. I like to make a big pot of chili ahead of time and then reheat it on the stove or in a slow cooker. You can add in some extra veggies or beans for added nutrition.

Trail mix: This is a great snack to have on hand throughout the day. I like to make my own trail mix with a mix of nuts, dried fruit, and dark chocolate chips.

Hot cocoa: This isn't technically a meal, but it's still an important part of my ski day routine. I love to warm up with a cup of hot cocoa after a few runs on the mountain.

In terms of tips, I would recommend packing your meals ahead of time and bringing a small cooler or insulated bag to keep them cold. It's also important to drink plenty of water throughout the day to stay hydrated.

What about you, newsheepers? What are your go-to meals for ski trips? Let's share some ideas and fuel up for our next day on the mountain!
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I stg this weekend I could barely stand up because i didn't eat all day. I eat ramen at the hill sometimes, which is just food like there is no benefit of eating ramen. If i bring a snack its pretzels, cliff bars, granola bars, protein bars anything that gives me energy. Otherwise I made all sorts of food like burgers, pancakes, pastas nothing too complicated though I might take some pictures from spring break meals
 
14535321:VTshredder69 said:
I've been housing these zyn. Def best flavor i think. Helped me quit cigs. LETSS GOOOO
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My friend copped me some raspberry crave pouches, they last a hell of a lot longer and don’t burn like zyns do but they are a little more expensive
 
14535323:Icant_kfed said:
My friend copped me some raspberry crave pouches, they last a hell of a lot longer and don’t burn like zyns do but they are a little more expensive
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thanks bro i might have to give them a try. The zyn are definitely a short. I like the burn they give though.
 
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