SallyCat
Ski Diva Extraordinaire
(I think I remember reading a thread on this, but I can't locate it, so apologies for resurrecting an old topic.)
I got myself really well set up with gear and passes this year, but I'm too broke to pay resort prices for food. Also, I don't like to take too much time away from skiing to eat, but I do get pretty hungry midday.
I'm terrible at meal planning; I get a free, awesome lunch at work every day, so I don't really ever have to plan that meal. I've found that Clif bars don't really cut it--they leave me hungry again pretty quickly. I'm great at the logistics of beer-sneaking, but pretty sad at actually feeding myself, evidently.
What are your favorite ski day lunches that are little more exciting than peanut butter and jelly, but easy-ish to prepare?
At my home mountain, I can easily and quickly get to the car and am thinking of bringing my JetBoil and having a quick freeze-dried backpacking meal or making soup ahead of time and heating it up.
Thanks for any ideas!
I got myself really well set up with gear and passes this year, but I'm too broke to pay resort prices for food. Also, I don't like to take too much time away from skiing to eat, but I do get pretty hungry midday.
I'm terrible at meal planning; I get a free, awesome lunch at work every day, so I don't really ever have to plan that meal. I've found that Clif bars don't really cut it--they leave me hungry again pretty quickly. I'm great at the logistics of beer-sneaking, but pretty sad at actually feeding myself, evidently.
What are your favorite ski day lunches that are little more exciting than peanut butter and jelly, but easy-ish to prepare?
At my home mountain, I can easily and quickly get to the car and am thinking of bringing my JetBoil and having a quick freeze-dried backpacking meal or making soup ahead of time and heating it up.
Thanks for any ideas!