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(Updated 9-10-02) Here is an example of my current
"off-season" diet
MEAL
PLAN
Post-Workout - 5:30AM - 2 scoops
of VP2 Whey Protein Isolate; 1 scoop of Creatine
HSC. Meal #1 - 6:30 AM - 2 scoop of VP2 Whey Protein Isolate and 2 small white potatoes. Meal #2 - 7:30 AM - Ny-Tro Pro 40 and 2 small white potatoes. Meal #3 - 8:30 AM - 2 scoop of VP2 Whey Protein Isolate and 2 small white potatoes. Meal #4 -11AM - 4 - 6 ounces of chicken
breast; 1 large bowl of vegetables mixed with a healthy portion of iceberg
lettuce to make a good salad; 1 tablespoon of flax seed oil; balsamic vinegar; 1
scoop of V VP2 Whey Protein Isolate. Meal #4 - 1:30PM - Ny-Tro Pro
40. Meal #5 - 4PM - 4 - 6 ounces of chicken
breast; 1 large bowl of vegetables mixed with a healthy portion of iceberg
lettuce to make a good salad; 1 tablespoon of flax seed oil; balsamic vinegar; 1
scoop of VP2 Whey Protein Isolate.
Meal #7 - 8PM - 4 - 6 ounces of chicken
breast; 1 large bowl of vegetables mixed with a healthy portion of iceberg
lettuce to make a good salad; 1 tablespoon of flax seed oil; balsamic vinegar; 1
scoop of VP2 Whey Protein Isolate. Meal #8 - 10PM - Ny-Tro Pro
40. SUMMARY Pre-Workout and Post-Workout
I surround my intense, heavy morning
weight training sessions with VP2 and Creatine HSC. The VP2 before
my workouts insures that I keep my muscles in a positive protein state while the
carbohydrates in the Creatine HSC provide me with a good source of sustained
energy to fuel my training sessions. Right after my workouts, the
high-quality protein in the VP2 and carbohydrates in the Creatine HSC start the
critical muscle recovery process. These two key supplements immediately start
repairing the muscle tissue damage I caused by overloading the muscles with
heavy weight. Protein Protein is what builds muscle. I have one
scoop (24 grams of protein) of V VP2 Whey Protein Isolate with each of my four
regular food meals every day. I get the protein I need during my other four
meals from my Ny-Tro Pro 40. Carbohydrates As you can see, I stack my carbohydrate
intake in the morning. Because I train at 4:30 AM, I eat this way to aid in the
muscle recovery process. I do not eat the majority of my complex
carbohydrates in the morning because of the old nutritional theory that says you
should not eat carbohydrates later in the day because they won't break down
efficiently. I don't necessarily agree with that belief. I'll feed my body
couple of servings of complex carbohydrates, usually oatmeal or grits, within a
couple hours after weight training. Calories As far as calorie consumption is
concerned, I eat as efficiently as possible during my off-season. I make sure I
eat enough protein to build muscle; I eat enough carbohydrates to have plenty of
energy and stay mentally sharp and emotionally happy. I will not, however, eat
so many carbohydrates that I add a lot of extra body fat. As far as junk food is
concerned, I eat enough to enjoy life a little with some well-scheduled cheat
days--and still feel comfortable with the way I look. I do not "bulk up" or put on extra, low-quality weight just
for the sake of putting on weight. You do not have to put on excess body
fat in order to build dense, high-quality muscle during your so-called
"off-season." You must, however, continually overload the muscles with intense training in the gym, fully recuperate, then blast the muscles again after they've fully recovered to initiate the muscle-building process. For Complete Nutrition Information and Strategic Meal Planning . . .
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