wjemather
Well-known member
Cereal bars, jerky/biltong, sausage rolls, mints.
For 99.9% of the country a tea cake is exactly what you think it is. For a very small part of Yorkshire, it's a bread bun, bap etcA tea cake with ham? We’re talking different tea cakes surely![]()
No pitch, just sheer curiosityI feel like there's a sales pitch coming, but.....
Nuts
Beef jerky
Protein shake
I did indeed see your post and it gave me the idea to ask what others takeI mentioned this in he 'bought today' thread yesterday, which makes me wonder if OP read that and then made this thread, but anyway.
I used to get Grenade white chocolate protein bars and have one at half way, but I haven't been to Costco to get them for a while so I've tried a few others. My new favourite is the Trek flapjack ones. On a meaningful round I've started having one after 6 holes and another after 12, since I noticed a trend of me playing crap around the 16th/17th so I figured maybe taking more protein on board a bit later would help. They have about 9g of protein each whereas the old Grenade ones were 20g so it works out similar.
A teacake is also a teacake in the part of Lancashire that I come from, what you call a teacake is a currant teacake.For 99.9% of the country a tea cake is exactly what you think it is. For a very small part of Yorkshire, it's a bread bun, bap etc
This should save everyone some time (or start an argument about geographical incorrectnessA teacake is also a teacake in the part of Lancashire that I come from, what you call a teacake is a currant teacake.
It's not about managing without food, it's about keeping your energy levels up and preventing low sugar spikes. You use and burn a lot during a round of golf, which can have a detrimental affect on your game, why wouldn't you take steps to address it?I can usually manage three hours without food.
I'm certainly not aware that I get low sugar spikes during a round of golf and am highly sceptical that I do.It's not about managing without food, it's about keeping your energy levels up and preventing low sugar spikes. You use and burn a lot during a round of golf, which can have a detrimental affect on your game, why wouldn't you take steps to address it?
It's the little things that add up which can help you shoot better scores![]()
Each to their ownI'm certainly not aware that I get low sugar spikes during a round of golf and am highly sceptical that I do.
And don't get me started on the complete nonsense that is 'electrolytes'.