RE: Lunch Factor,
Alan,
Dec 16th 2004, #1
RE: Lunch Factor,
woodsac,
Dec 16th 2004, #2
RE: Lunch Factor,
swimbait,
Dec 16th 2004, #3
RE: Lunch Factor,
mteman,
Dec 16th 2004, #4
RE: Lunch Factor,
Mike F,
Dec 16th 2004, #5
Lunch factor not.....,
Lake,
Dec 17th 2004, #6
RE: Lunch factor not.....,
Sacto John,
Dec 17th 2004, #8
RE: Lunch Factor,
bruin,
Dec 17th 2004, #7
RE: Lunch Factor,
bassnet,
Dec 17th 2004, #9
RE: Lunch Factor,
Fishcat,
Dec 20th 2004, #10
RE: Lunch Factor,
swimbait,
Dec 20th 2004, #11
RE: Lunch Factor,
Lake,
Dec 20th 2004, #12
RE: Lunch Factor,
Fishcat,
Dec 20th 2004, #13
RE: Lunch Factor,
Lake,
Dec 20th 2004, #14
RE: Lunch Factor,
marcsee,
Dec 20th 2004, #15
RE: Lunch Factor,
Team Striper,
Dec 20th 2004, #16
RE: Lunch Factor,
swimbait,
Dec 20th 2004, #17
RE: Lunch Factor,
Sacto John,
Dec 20th 2004, #18
RE: Lunch Factor,
Fishslayer,
Dec 24th 2004, #19
RE: Lunch Factor,
bassnet,
Dec 24th 2004, #20
RE: Lunch Factor,
Lightninrod,
Dec 30th 2004, #21
RE: Lunch Factor,
INDOANGLER,
Dec 31st 2004, #22
RE: Lunch Factor,
MrTree,
Jan 03rd 2005, #23
RE: Lunch Factor,
Mike Rexford,
Jan 10th 2005, #24
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Alan | Thu Dec-16-04 07:27 PM |
Member since Aug 15th 2004
62 posts
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#2826, "RE: Lunch Factor"
In response to Reply # 0
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What is a tri-tip? Beef, pork, chicken, some kind-o-meat? I've gone away from the bread and gone to tortillas. It almost eliminates the sog factor. Can't beat a cold smoked sausage in a tortilla, or some sliced brisket. One of our usual stops on the way to Fayette County Lake is to hit the sausage kolaches (pigs in a blanket). Crackers,,,,i go with the goldfish in the individual packages. Drinks,,,,lots of water, early morning i like the Ocean Spray fruit drinks in the small bottles (pretty tart) The drive home is time to hit the What-A-Burger.
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woodsac | Thu Dec-16-04 07:38 PM |
Member since Jul 17th 2002
859 posts
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#2827, "RE: Lunch Factor"
In response to Reply # 1
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I don't eat too much when I'm on the water. ;(
But I do snack. I like rice crispy treats. Keep em in the cooler. As for bars, I've switched to the Snicker's Marathon Bars. Healthy and filling :7
I am a gatorade guy, but only when it's cold. I drink a lot of propel when it's hot out. Unlike water, propel still has some appeal to it if you don't finish it before it gets warm.
But my all time favorite is gummy worms :9 These also are best left in the cooler, so when you take em out they don't melt. The neat thing about the gummy worms is that they're not filling, yet you fill satisfied. They also seem to quinch your thirst in some weird way. And it's not just me. I know about 10 guys that take gummies with them every trip now after me giving them a handful on a hot day.
My fishing meals are definately not formed around nutrition, but I can eat healthy when I get home :+
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bruin | Fri Dec-17-04 01:37 PM |
Charter member
162 posts
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#2832, "RE: Lunch Factor"
In response to Reply # 0
Fri Dec-17-04 02:04 PM by bruin
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Just like when dressing for uncertain weather, or tackle at hand, the key to a satisfying on-water meal is selection and anticipation.
I had a really nice "fisherman's box lunch" in cabo last year. Partly why it was so good was because it had different elements. The sandwich wasn't that great, nor were the chips or fruit or dessert, and the soda and beer were just soda and beer. But i thought it was clever to offer a diversity of items to insure a better chance that something would be palatable.
That doesn't mean that you have to bring a whole f'ing fridge-load of food. Just bring a variety so that if one thing strikes out, you have a back up.
I've done a lot of kayakfishing over the past three years and one thing I've found to be true with respect to food while fishing. If your fishing really hard, there's no telling what type of cravings will creep up on you. You SHALL experience a shift in your food preferences when under stress. And if youre thinking about the chocolate donut you wish you had, then youre not concentrating on fishing.
Bottom line: anticipate nutritional needs, including cravings and hydration, and provide a selection that will satisfy your hunger under "race" conditions.
IMO: fried chicken, california rolls, chocolate donuts (winchell's not KK), doritos, and powerbars are pretty kind. And beer if i'm on a PB!
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marcsee | Mon Dec-20-04 02:05 PM |
Member since Sep 02nd 2002
75 posts
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#2840, "RE: Lunch Factor"
In response to Reply # 14
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Lightninrod | Thu Dec-30-04 01:02 PM |
Member since Oct 31st 2003
533 posts
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#2848, "RE: Lunch Factor"
In response to Reply # 20
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Raisin Bread--peanut butter on one slice--orange marmalade/blueberry jam on the other slice=Sandwich! Fruit: grapes, banana, peach, etc. and WATER. That's all I eat on the water but followed with a cheek-full of Lancaster chewin' tobaccy:) .
Dan "Drill Here, Drill Now, Pay Less"
Deo Vindice
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Mike Rexford | Mon Jan-10-05 07:23 AM |
Member since Jan 14th 2003
107 posts
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#2868, "RE: Lunch Factor"
In response to Reply # 23
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This may sound gross but it was one of my favorite fishing or hunting lunches. Make a ham and grilled cheese sandwich the night before. Put some minced onions and garlic salt inside. Use ham or pastrami with swiss cheese. Throw it in a baggie and eat cold the next day straight out of the bag. That or cold pizza was my favorite. These days I find myself eating a little healthier but cold grilled cheese is great!
Mike Rexford
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