Food Guide for Soccer: Tips & Recipes from the Pros by Gloria Averbuch, Nancy Clark

By Gloria Averbuch, Nancy Clark

Football athletes hungry for reliable meals info. This easy-to-unersand e-book bargains functional tips, debunks nutrients myths, and is a straightforward easy methods to source for football gamers, their coaches and oldsters. specialist football avid gamers provide suggestion in addition to recipes and pattern menus.

summary:

A find out how to meals consultant that addresses the meals questions and issues of football athletes of alternative a long time and talents. It solutions such meals questions as: What may still I consume sooner than a video game? What Read more...

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By Gloria Averbuch, Nancy Clark

Football athletes hungry for reliable meals info. This easy-to-unersand e-book bargains functional tips, debunks nutrients myths, and is a straightforward easy methods to source for football gamers, their coaches and oldsters. specialist football avid gamers provide suggestion in addition to recipes and pattern menus.

summary:

A find out how to meals consultant that addresses the meals questions and issues of football athletes of alternative a long time and talents. It solutions such meals questions as: What may still I consume sooner than a video game? What Read more...

Show description

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Extra resources for Food Guide for Soccer: Tips & Recipes from the Pros

Sample text

A. No! Carbohydrates are not inherently fattening. Excess calories are fattening. Excess calories of carbohydrates (bread, bagels, pasta) are actually less fattening than are excess calories of fat (butter, mayonnaise, frying oils) because the body has to spend calories to convert excess carbohydrates into body fat. In comparison, the body easily converts excess dietary fat into body fat. This means if you are destined to be gluttonous but want to suffer the least weight gain, you might want to indulge in (high carb) frozen yogurt instead of (high fat) gourmet ice cream.

2009 15:18 Uhr Seite 59 SECTION II CARBS, PROTEIN, FATS AND FLUIDS—THE RIGHT BALANCE Chapter 5 Carbohydrates: The Fundamental Fuel As a soccer athlete, you need carbohydrates to fuel your muscles (to delay fatigue) and feed your brain (to help you concentrate). You can consume carbs by eating fruits, vegetables, grains, and any form of starch or sugar, be it bananas, (brown) rice, pasta, potatoes, honey, sports drinks, hard candy, even marshmallows. Obviously, you’ll enhance your health if you choose carbs primarily from fruits, vegetables, and whole grains.

Aren’t carbs fattening? Shouldn’t I eat less of them so I can be a lean soccer player? A. No! Carbohydrates are not inherently fattening. Excess calories are fattening. Excess calories of carbohydrates (bread, bagels, pasta) are actually less fattening than are excess calories of fat (butter, mayonnaise, frying oils) because the body has to spend calories to convert excess carbohydrates into body fat. In comparison, the body easily converts excess dietary fat into body fat. This means if you are destined to be gluttonous but want to suffer the least weight gain, you might want to indulge in (high carb) frozen yogurt instead of (high fat) gourmet ice cream.

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