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A very wise person asked me today, what foods would you recommend for Sporting

Events,

such as a Ball Game. If I were leaving from home, would pack my own program

friendly food.

If I was going after work or while out of town, would do the following:

 

Buy Brown's - Such as Rivita, Triscuits, Mary's Gone Crackers at a super market.

If I'm with a

business group, I just tell them it's to manage my blood sugar, nobody ever

questions that.

 

While at the Event or Game, 9 times out of 10 Peanuts are alway's available. So

it becomes

crunch, crunch, crunch time. I also find with peanut shells it's better to wear

lighter color

clothes, makes peanut crumbs less visable.

 

Thats what I do, what other suggestions do you guy's have???

 

Bob

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It depends on the sporting event, but a lot of big

venues have decent vegetarian options. In San Diego,

Petco Park (our baseball stadium) offers tofu dogs and

bean burritos. If you bring your own brown, you're

good to go.

 

I have sometimes popped my own popcorn and brought it

as well. (Popcorn doesn't trigger me as it does some

people.)

 

To be honest though, as I've become more and more

committed to my program, I don't really snack at the

ballpark anymore. I eat a program meal before I

arrive, and then I drink water during the game.

 

Bright blessings,

Sharon

 

--- Bob <yogabob7 wrote:

 

> A very wise person asked me today, what foods would

> you recommend for Sporting Events,

> such as a Ball Game. If I were leaving from home,

> would pack my own program friendly food.

> If I was going after work or while out of town,

> would do the following:

>

> Buy Brown's - Such as Rivita, Triscuits, Mary's Gone

> Crackers at a super market. If I'm with a

> business group, I just tell them it's to manage my

> blood sugar, nobody ever questions that.

>

> While at the Event or Game, 9 times out of 10

> Peanuts are alway's available. So it becomes

> crunch, crunch, crunch time. I also find with

> peanut shells it's better to wear lighter color

> clothes, makes peanut crumbs less visable.

>

> Thats what I do, what other suggestions do you guy's

> have???

>

> Bob

>

>

>

>

 

 

 

 

 

 

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Sharon,

 

Those Veggy Options Sound Great!!!! Water really rocks too.

 

Have a Great Weekend,

 

Bob

, Sharon Wylie <swylie2002 wrote:

>

> It depends on the sporting event, but a lot of big

> venues have decent vegetarian options. In San Diego,

> Petco Park (our baseball stadium) offers tofu dogs and

> bean burritos. If you bring your own brown, you're

> good to go.

>

> I have sometimes popped my own popcorn and brought it

> as well. (Popcorn doesn't trigger me as it does some

> people.)

>

> To be honest though, as I've become more and more

> committed to my program, I don't really snack at the

> ballpark anymore. I eat a program meal before I

> arrive, and then I drink water during the game.

>

> Bright blessings,

> Sharon

>

> --- Bob <yogabob7 wrote:

>

> > A very wise person asked me today, what foods would

> > you recommend for Sporting Events,

> > such as a Ball Game. If I were leaving from home,

> > would pack my own program friendly food.

> > If I was going after work or while out of town,

> > would do the following:

> >

> > Buy Brown's - Such as Rivita, Triscuits, Mary's Gone

> > Crackers at a super market. If I'm with a

> > business group, I just tell them it's to manage my

> > blood sugar, nobody ever questions that.

> >

> > While at the Event or Game, 9 times out of 10

> > Peanuts are alway's available. So it becomes

> > crunch, crunch, crunch time. I also find with

> > peanut shells it's better to wear lighter color

> > clothes, makes peanut crumbs less visable.

> >

> > Thats what I do, what other suggestions do you guy's

> > have???

> >

> > Bob

> >

> >

> >

> >

>

>

>

>

>

>

>

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It's been a while since I've been to a ball game. I remember part of

the whole thing was getting a hot dog, pretzels, ice cream etc.

Fenway park didn't sell any program friendly food, let alone good

vegetarian options (aside from peanuts, which hardly make up a

meal.) I think if I was going to a game that would span one of my

mealtimes, and I wasn't leaving from home, I'd stop off at a

convenience store or deli and look for something to bring with me.

Or I'd bring something with me to work and refrigerate it until it

was time to go to the game.

 

The only ball park I've been to is Fenway park. I know there was at

least one pizza place nearby, and they often sell greek salad so I

might have gotten that in a pinch. If you needed more protein than

the standard portion, you could probably ask for and pay for extra

cheese. (although that would be pretty salty!)

Allison

 

 

 

, " Bob " <yogabob7 wrote:

>

> A very wise person asked me today, what foods would you recommend

for Sporting Events,

> such as a Ball Game. If I were leaving from home, would pack my

own program friendly food.

> If I was going after work or while out of town, would do the

following:

>

> Buy Brown's - Such as Rivita, Triscuits, Mary's Gone Crackers at a

super market. If I'm with a

> business group, I just tell them it's to manage my blood sugar,

nobody ever questions that.

>

> While at the Event or Game, 9 times out of 10 Peanuts are alway's

available. So it becomes

> crunch, crunch, crunch time. I also find with peanut shells it's

better to wear lighter color

> clothes, makes peanut crumbs less visable.

>

> Thats what I do, what other suggestions do you guy's have???

>

> Bob

>

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Allison,

 

Really like your ideas of stopping off at a convenience store, perhaps Pizza

w/extra

cheese, greek salad.

 

Also reminds me of pre and post program. Pre program would get caught up in the

food

such as Hot Dogs, Pretzels, Cracker Jacks, Ice Cream. Now that the food is

stable we don't

really count much of the stuff available as food. And more important I've found

that I can

watch the event, enjoy the full event (Here & Now), being both sober and not

stoned from

the food.....

 

Cool,

 

Bob

 

, " alschacht " <alschacht wrote:

>

> It's been a while since I've been to a ball game. I remember part of

> the whole thing was getting a hot dog, pretzels, ice cream etc.

> Fenway park didn't sell any program friendly food, let alone good

> vegetarian options (aside from peanuts, which hardly make up a

> meal.) I think if I was going to a game that would span one of my

> mealtimes, and I wasn't leaving from home, I'd stop off at a

> convenience store or deli and look for something to bring with me.

> Or I'd bring something with me to work and refrigerate it until it

> was time to go to the game.

>

> The only ball park I've been to is Fenway park. I know there was at

> least one pizza place nearby, and they often sell greek salad so I

> might have gotten that in a pinch. If you needed more protein than

> the standard portion, you could probably ask for and pay for extra

> cheese. (although that would be pretty salty!)

> Allison

>

>

>

> , " Bob " <yogabob7@> wrote:

> >

> > A very wise person asked me today, what foods would you recommend

> for Sporting Events,

> > such as a Ball Game. If I were leaving from home, would pack my

> own program friendly food.

> > If I was going after work or while out of town, would do the

> following:

> >

> > Buy Brown's - Such as Rivita, Triscuits, Mary's Gone Crackers at a

> super market. If I'm with a

> > business group, I just tell them it's to manage my blood sugar,

> nobody ever questions that.

> >

> > While at the Event or Game, 9 times out of 10 Peanuts are alway's

> available. So it becomes

> > crunch, crunch, crunch time. I also find with peanut shells it's

> better to wear lighter color

> > clothes, makes peanut crumbs less visable.

> >

> > Thats what I do, what other suggestions do you guy's have???

> >

> > Bob

> >

>

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Bob,

I was smiling at the wear light clothing for the peanut shells, LOL. Since I

just went to a

game recently with my dh and he was getting peanut shells on my black pants!!

 

One thing though for me is that I need to keep step three stable and steady

(peanuts and

crackers wouldn't work for me for a meal). So I think if I was asked last

minute to go to a

game and didn't have a 'game' plan (smile, oh I'm funny, LOL) - well I'd do what

Allison

suggested and stop at a store on the way to the game and pick up what I'd need

for a

vegetarian baseball meal. I wonder what items you guys think could be found

quick at a

store on your drive over to the game that would be vegetarian and help you get

enough

for your meal? Any ideas?

 

And of course peanuts with whatever other food I picked up would be fine. So

you could

still have fun doing the " crunch, crunch, crunch " <smiling>

 

Warmly, Patti

 

>

> , " Bob " <yogabob7@> wrote:

> >

> > A very wise person asked me today, what foods would you recommend

> for Sporting Events,

> > such as a Ball Game. If I were leaving from home, would pack my

> own program friendly food.

> > If I was going after work or while out of town, would do the

> following:

> >

> > Buy Brown's - Such as Rivita, Triscuits, Mary's Gone Crackers at a

> super market. If I'm with a

> > business group, I just tell them it's to manage my blood sugar,

> nobody ever questions that.

> >

> > While at the Event or Game, 9 times out of 10 Peanuts are alway's

> available. So it becomes

> > crunch, crunch, crunch time. I also find with peanut shells it's

> better to wear lighter color

> > clothes, makes peanut crumbs less visable.

> >

> > Thats what I do, what other suggestions do you guy's have???

> >

> > Bob

> >

>

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Patti,

 

Its so wonderful to have you a new member to Radiant Vegetarians... Reading

your post

made me smile.

 

Sorry that you got shell crumbs on your black pants. There's also the salt

residue which

could also leave it's mark too.

 

Eating before an event is a " good idea " , also bringing your own food is always a

" safe bet " .

If your familiar with the venue and know of any program friendly veggy options

that may

be " ok as well " .

 

Love that Crunch, Crunch, Crunch Vibe....

 

Smile

 

Bob

 

, " patti15cats " <pattimeow wrote:

>

> Bob,

> I was smiling at the wear light clothing for the peanut shells, LOL. Since

I just went to

a

> game recently with my dh and he was getting peanut shells on my black pants!!

>

> One thing though for me is that I need to keep step three stable and steady

(peanuts

and

> crackers wouldn't work for me for a meal). So I think if I was asked last

minute to go to

a

> game and didn't have a 'game' plan (smile, oh I'm funny, LOL) - well I'd do

what Allison

> suggested and stop at a store on the way to the game and pick up what I'd need

for a

> vegetarian baseball meal. I wonder what items you guys think could be found

quick at a

> store on your drive over to the game that would be vegetarian and help you get

enough

> for your meal? Any ideas?

>

> And of course peanuts with whatever other food I picked up would be fine.

So you

could

> still have fun doing the " crunch, crunch, crunch " <smiling>

>

> Warmly, Patti

>

> >

> > , " Bob " <yogabob7@> wrote:

> > >

> > > A very wise person asked me today, what foods would you recommend

> > for Sporting Events,

> > > such as a Ball Game. If I were leaving from home, would pack my

> > own program friendly food.

> > > If I was going after work or while out of town, would do the

> > following:

> > >

> > > Buy Brown's - Such as Rivita, Triscuits, Mary's Gone Crackers at a

> > super market. If I'm with a

> > > business group, I just tell them it's to manage my blood sugar,

> > nobody ever questions that.

> > >

> > > While at the Event or Game, 9 times out of 10 Peanuts are alway's

> > available. So it becomes

> > > crunch, crunch, crunch time. I also find with peanut shells it's

> > better to wear lighter color

> > > clothes, makes peanut crumbs less visable.

> > >

> > > Thats what I do, what other suggestions do you guy's have???

> > >

> > > Bob

> > >

> >

>

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