Book : Run Fast. Cook Fast. Eat Slow. Quick-fix Recipes For

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Cook the recipes that Shalane Flanagan ate while training for her 2017 TCS New York City Marathon historic win!IACP AWARD FINALISTTheNew York Times bestsellerRun Fast. Eat Slow. taught runners of all ages that healthy food could be both indulgent and incredibly nourishing. Now, Olympian Shalane Flanagan and chef Elyse Kopecky are back with a cookbook that’s full of recipes that are fast and easy without sacrificing flavor. Whether you are an athlete, training for a marathon, someone who barely has time to step in the kitchen, or feeding a hungry family,Run Fast. Cook Fast. Eat Slow. has wholesome meals to sustain you.Run Fast. Cook Fast. Eat Slow. is full of pre-run snacks, post-run recovery breakfasts, on-the-go lunches, and 30-minutes-or-less dinner recipes. Each and every recipe-from Shalane and Elyse’s signature Superhero muffins to energizing smoothies, grain salads, veggie-loaded power bowls, homemade pizza, and race day bars-provides fuel and nutrition without sacrificing taste or time. Review “A must for the runner or athlete on your list.” -Cooking Light About the Author Shalane Flanagan is the co-author of theNew York Times bestsellerRun Fast. Eat Slow. She is an Olympic silver medalist, 4-time Olympian, winner of the 2017 TCS New York City marathon, and multiple American record holder. She finished second in the 2010 NYC marathon and ran the fastest time ever by an American woman at the 2014 Boston Marathon. She has been running at an elite level for 14 years and typically runs 100-plus miles a week. She lives in Portland, OR.Elyse Kopecky is a chef, speaker, nutrition coach, andNew York Times bestselling co-author ofRun Fast. Eat Slow. The book features Elyses indulgent nourishment food philosophy for long-term health and happiness. She studied nutrition at the Natural Gourmet Institute, the nation’s top health-supportive culinary school. She lives in Bend, OR. Excerpt. © Reprinted by permission. All rights reserved. 1THE RUN FAST EAT SLOW WAYFiguring out how to optimally nourish your body for an active, happy, and healthy life is surprisingly challenging. We live in a culture that both celebrates food and fears it. We know we should eat better, but health food has a reputation of being bland and boring. Nutrition science and the media are constantly fluctuating on what’s good versus bad for us. On top of all this, we are just too busy to take the time to cook nourishing meals.Unfortunately, the bombardment of misinformation around healthy eating has led to an epidemic of disordered eating habits amongst young athletes. “While disordered eating does not necessarily mean an athlete has an eating disorder (i.e., anorexia nervosa), there is a huge overlap. Many athletes are often unaware of just how many calories they require for their high level of activity. Other athletes may adopt a special diet in hopes of improving their performance, yet not make up the calories that are missing when specific foods are being eliminated, “ says Jennifer Carlson, MD, who has extensive experience treating amenorrhea and the female athlete triad at Stanford University (read our complete interview with Dr. Carlson on page 30). Restrictive fad diets can easily spiral out of control, leading to an unhealthy relationship with food and malnourishment. In fact, in a study of Division 1 NCAA athletes, over one-third of female athletes showed tendencies that put them at risk for anorexia nervosa (nationaleatingdisorders.org).Even seemingly healthy eaters are often undernourished. Exact statistics are unknown, but experts estimate more than half of female endurance athletes have experienced athletic amenorrhea, with some studies concluding it affects upward of 65 percent of collegiate distance runners. Athletic amenorrhea, also called secondary or hypothalamic amenorrhea, is the absence of menstruation directly related to an energy deficiency. When the
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