![]() |
Originally Posted by BCIpam
(Post 5633180)
Only in England is KFC considered to be good quality food... ;)
Now if you want a better quality Junk Meal- Then Fish and chips- Take away Chinese or Indian or the Piece de resistance- A kebab. Only problem is that they are a bit too large a meal for a ride and more awkward to eat on the move. |
OK glad you clarified re KPC... :D
As to the ethnic food there is the perfect moving meal - Del Taco Green Burrito. Easy to eat with one hand not that I would want to eat one on a ride... again just saying... And no one mentioned Falafels. There is a restaurant chain, very popular here - Daphne's Greek Food. A popular haven for cyclists. |
I avoid jakalope. It makes me feel real jumpy and those antlers tear up my guts.
|
Anything "Szechwan"
|
Originally Posted by Old Hammer Boy
(Post 5634007)
I avoid jakalope. It makes me feel real jumpy and those antlers tear up my guts.
|
Originally Posted by Old Hammer Boy
(Post 5634007)
I avoid jakalope. It makes me feel real jumpy and those antlers tear up my guts.
|
Don't do burritos. It once caused me to have to abandon a tough climb. Put me in a fever. I had a heart rate monitor on. Thought I was gonna die on this one tough climb.
|
Originally Posted by Beverly
(Post 5629729)
Anyone have foods that make it almost impossible to ride after eating them?
|
I love hot spicey food but can't come near it on or anywhere before a ride. Other than spicy food I can eat most anything an hour before a ride. During a long ride though - I have to be very very careful. Certain power bars hold me back, power drinks make me sick, some gels want to come back up. I have been learning what ride snack foods work for me and provide the nutrition I need. What I am still experimenting with is hydration formulas that work well - I just bought some nuun tablets to see if they work better, last september on a century I drank water like a fish but ran out of electrolites so I dehydrated anyway.
|
Oh well, I thought the Jackalope picture was funny. ;)
|
all this is probably cause were old. I remember back in the day eating most anything and riding. One of my favorite rides back then was a 70+ miler with a stop in the middle at a BBQ shack. My first tour of colorado I had huevos rancheros for breakfast every day -- it was new to me, being an east coast person.
Now I have some cereal and soy milk or a granola bar before a ride and pretty much all I eat on the road is clif shot or hammer gel. I did have a piece of apple pie and ice cream on a ride back around halloween but I was already dropped then. It was some good pie though, and turned what had been a pretty miserable day into an OK one :) |
The second time, confirmed my original suspision, that I should not eat corned beef hash midway thru a ride. Good thing I carry a small package of tissue in my bag.
|
What you asked me not to eat - ask me how I know.
Chucked 'em all, cycling in many countries and at various stages of maturity ] Nothing but coffee before a hard ride Haggis Tripe (don't ask) Andouillettes, handed out at an aid station on an organised ride in southern France Dagang Rendang (matured chili beef in Indonesia - burns your mouth going down, worse later) Half a gallon of Fullers London Pride - seemed like a good idea at the time Sago grubs in coconut sauce, climbing up to a volcano in Flores Indonesia Hey, it's all good;) |
| All times are GMT -6. The time now is 10:58 PM. |
Copyright © 2026 MH Sub I, LLC dba Internet Brands. All rights reserved. Use of this site indicates your consent to the Terms of Use.