Eat a small handful of unroasted almonds 3 to five times a week. An excellent source of vitamin e, lowers cholesterol and decreases your risk for heart disease.
Eggs
One egg is about 10% of your daily protein needs. The protein in eggs contains all the amino acids your hard working muscles need for recovery. Eat one a day, and don't worry about the cholesterol. Studies have shown that egg eaters have a lower risk for heart disease than who don't.
Sweet PotatoesYou should eat these all year round if you can. Very high in Vitamin A and a good source of vitamin C, potassium, iron and two trace minerals, manganese and copper. These minerals are crucial for healthy muscle function
Whole grain cereal with proteinLook for cereal that offers at least five grams of fiber and 8 grams of protein. Excellent for breakfast, you never want to skip breakfast as research has shown that those who eat breakfast are healthier, trimmer and can manage their weight better.
brilliant-running-tips.comOranges
Eat enough and you may experience less muscle soreness after hard workouts. Very high in the antioxidant vitamin c.
Canned baked beans
One cup will give you 30% of your daily protein needs and 60% fiber. A daily serving of baked beans appears to lower cholesterol and heart disease risk.
Mixed salad greens
Rather than buying one type of lettuce rather buy a variety of mixed greens. These phytonutrients act as antioxidants warding off muscle damage from tough workouts.
Salmon
This super fish is high in protein and an excellent source of omega 3 fats. These fats help balance the body's inflammation response.
Whole wheat bread
A runner needs to eat three to six slices a day. This is an easy way to meet your requirements of whole grains per day.
Frozen stir fry vegetables
Most of these ready to fry combos offer a potent mix of antioxidants by including red and green peppers, onions, and bean spurts.
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Whole wheat pasta
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