Quote:
|
I don't get why people think whey isn't a food. Do you say powdered milk isn't a food? Whey is barely different, it's just part of the milk, basically the by-product of cottage cheese production dried up because it's better than being wet and ikky.
|
I will readily admit its primarily unfamiliarity. Additionally, because it's marketed--and generally available--as a "supplement." And while little Miss Muffet seemed to enjoy hers with curds

, I don't think she mixed a powder into her liquidy curds. These latter two factors combined make me question exactly what I'm getting from a whey canister.
Quote:
|
In the book, on pages 80 to 82, I did include savory breakfest recipes such as omelets, breakfast burritos and fried eggs with Canadian bacon. Did you see those?
|
Absolutely! They look great; however, those are separate from the shakes and do not include the powder as part of their ingredients. If I'm supposed to drink/eat something with whey for recovery after working out, that would be in the morning, so it would naturally be part of my breakfast!
Quote:
However, if you do prefer to eat a whole meal after your workout, that's ok. Just ensure it contains a complete protein source and a healthy complex carb source, especially if body recomposition is your goal.
What ideas did you have in mind?
|
I may just go with this, at least at first. Or I might just try downing whey with water... dunno. My main goal is to improve my overall body composition.