Recipe: Eggcellent Bacon Cheese Egg Frittata

Recipe: Eggcellent Bacon Cheese Egg Frittata

Eggcellent Bacon Cheese Egg Frittata

 

Skill Level

Easy

Time

30 min

Serves

6 slices

 

Calories

99

Protein

10.3g

Fat

6g

Carbs

0.5g

Equipment Needed

Ingredients

  • 3 eggs
  • 1 cup egg whites
  • 4 strips turkey bacon
  • 30 g (1/2 cup) shredded cheddar cheese
  • 2 cups of add-in’s

Possible add-in’s:

  • Bell pepper
  • Onions
  • Feta cheese
  • Jalapeno
  • Meat: chicken, ham, chorizo, etc.

Instructions

Step 1

Preheat oven to 350 degrees F. 

Step 2

Mix together 3 eggs + 1 cup egg white.

Step 3

Prepare cheddar cheese, if you haven’t bought shredded cheese, by finely shredding it. Set aside.

Step 4

Prepare turkey bacon by taking 4 slices of turkey bacon and cover with paper towel – top and bottom – and put in microwave for 1 minute. Flip and cook for another 1 minute. Cut into small 1 cm squares (cut down the length/middle of a strip then cut in 1 cm portions width) and set aside.

Step 5

Turn your stove top to medium heat, spray a skillet/frying pan and add egg mixture to it.

Step 6

Add in 2 cups of add-ins and let egg mixture cook for ~ 4 minutes.

Step 7

Take cut up turkey bacon and sprinkle on top of the eggs. Cook for another 4 minutes.

Step 8

When the eggs are starting to set (outer-edge of the eggs on the skillet should look cooked and if you shake the pan a little any egg mixture in the middle shouldn’t shake like liquid) sprinkle the cheese on top and put in oven for 10 minutes – or until the eggs are cooked throughout (toothpick should go in and come out clean).

Step 9

Take out of the oven and let sit for ~ 10 minutes to cool down.

Step 10

Serve, or package for later.

Notes About Recipe

If you are looking for to boost the calories with this recipe, make some – or all – of the following ingredient alterations:

  • Decrease the amount of egg whites, either to 1/2 cup or none at all, and increase the amount of whole eggs. As a good rule of thumb: for every 1/4 egg whites you remove from this recipe, replace with 2 eggs.
  • Increase amount of cheese from 30 g to 90 g cheese.
  • Use pork bacon.
  • Use 8 pieces of bacon. Use an additional 4 pieces of bacon, but use it as part of the original add-in’s portion and then sprinkle the other 4 pieces

 

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Why I Suggest PowerFuel Performance For My Hockey Athletes (And Myself)

Why I Suggest PowerFuel Performance For My Hockey Athletes (And Myself)

In the world of competitive hockey, nutrition can make all the difference. What you fuel your body with can either help you dominate on the ice or leave you dragging through shifts. We interviewd Chris, a Personal Trainer who’s not only taken the PowerFuel Performance course himself but also recommends it to his hockey athletes. We’ll dive into why Chris felt the need to incorporate this course into his training regimen and how it’s helped his athletes perform at their peak.


Mike: “Chris, thanks for sitting down with me today. Let’s start with what drew you to the PowerFuel Performance: Sports Nutrition Course in the first place. As a personal trainer, what made you think this would be valuable not just for your athletes, but for yourself too?”

Chris: “Honestly, Mike, I’ve always known nutrition is a critical piece of the puzzle when it comes to athletic performance, but I was missing the ‘how.’ I had some basic knowledge, but it wasn’t really something I felt confident enough to coach on. When you launched the PowerFuel Performance course, it seemed like exactly what I needed—a sports nutrition course designed specifically for hockey players. I thought, if this can help my athletes understand how to fuel their bodies better in-season, it could really take them to the next level.”

Mike: “That’s great to hear. What made you want to dive into the course yourself, instead of just having your athletes take it?”

Chris: “To be honest, I felt like I needed to lead by example. I didn’t want to be that coach who’s telling his athletes to eat right and follow proper nutrition protocols without fully understanding them myself. Plus, the course made it easy. The way you break down complex topics—like the importance of macronutrients, hydration, and timing meals around games and practices—is clear and straightforward. It wasn’t just theory; it was actionable, and I could apply it right away.”

Mike: “Let’s talk about the impact. Since you and and some of your athletes have completed the course, what differences have you seen?”

Chris: “Huge differences, honestly. I got feedback before from some of my guys that they were gassing out halfway through the third period. Now, they’ve got the stamina to push through those late-game moments. We didn’t just see improvements in their endurance either. Recovery time has gotten better, and they’re bouncing back from games or tough practices faster. One athlete told me he felt way less sluggish on game days after making just a few tweaks from what he learned in the course. That’s when I knew this wasn’t just another generic sports nutrition course. It’s tailored to what hockey players need.”

Mike: “That’s exactly the feedback we’re hoping for. You mentioned that your athletes are recovering faster. Do you think that’s the result of any particular part of the course?”

Chris: “Definitely. The section on post-game recovery nutrition was great. I had some of them pounding protein shakes and calling it a day, but your course showed us that post-game nutrition has to be more comprehensive. The emphasis on balancing protein with carbohydrates and focusing on quick-digesting options made a world of difference. Plus, learning the science behind it—like how muscle glycogen gets depleted and how to replenish it—gave them a real understanding of why it works.”

Mike: “As a personal trainer, you’re always looking for tools to give your athletes an edge. Why do you think this course is something every hockey coach or athlete should consider?”

Chris: “Because it’s simple and effective. That’s the bottom line. A lot of athletes don’t have time to sit down and sift through complicated research papers or try to figure out what diet trends are actually useful. This course condenses everything into easy-to-understand, immediately applicable lessons. The fact that it’s built around the in-season schedule means it’s not just ‘nice to know’—it’s crucial to maintaining peak performance throughout the season. For coaches, this is a great tool to have in your back pocket. You don’t need to be a sports dietitian to understand it, and it gives your athletes that extra edge to dominate on the ice.”

Mike: “What would you say to another personal trainer or coach who’s on the fence about whether to invest in a sports nutrition course like this?”

Chris: “I’d say if you’re serious about your athletes’ performance, you can’t ignore nutrition. You can have the best training program in the world, but if your athletes aren’t fueling their bodies properly, they’re leaving a lot of potential on the table. This course takes out all the guesswork. It’s practical, it’s specific to hockey, and the results speak for themselves. Plus, as a coach, it’s a great way to add another layer of value to your services.”

Mike: “I’m glad to hear it’s had that kind of impact on your athletes—and on your coaching. Before we wrap up, what’s one final takeaway you’d want anyone reading this to know?”

Chris: “I’d just say don’t underestimate the power of nutrition. Strength training, conditioning, skill drills—they’re all important, but without the right fuel, your athletes won’t be able to maximize their potential. The PowerFuel Performance course really gave me and my athletes the tools to take their game to the next level. If you want to see your players perform better, recover faster, and feel more energized on the ice, it’s worth every minute.”

At the end of the day, nutrition plays an undeniable role in athletic performance, especially for hockey players grinding through an in-season schedule. As Chris pointed out, it’s not just about knowing the basics—it’s about applying sports nutrition principles in a way that fuels success on the ice. The PowerFuel Performance course is designed with exactly that in mind: simple, actionable, and tailored to the needs of hockey athletes.

If you’re a coach, athlete, or personal trainer looking to level up your game, investing in a solid hockey nutrition plan with expert guidance could be the game-changer you’ve been looking for. Ready to get started? Check out the PowerFuel Performance course and see how it can make a difference in your game.

Recipe: Pan Fried Asparagus

Recipe: Pan Fried Asparagus

Pan Fried Asparagus

 

Skill Level

Easy

Time

12 min

Serves

4

 

Calories

110

Protein

2g

Fat

10g

Carbs

4g

Equipment Needed

    Ingredients

    • 1 stalk asparagus (~20 spears)
    • 3 tbsp oil (canola oil, avocado oil, or olive oil)
    • 2 tsp salt

    Instructions

    Step 1

    Cut up asparagus spears in 1 inch pieces

    Step 2

    Turn on frying pan to high

    Step 3

    Toss Asparagus in oil and salt in medium sized bowl

    Step 4

    Cook asparagus in frying pan until slightly charred ~ 8-10 minutes

    Notes About Recipe

    • This is a great side for something like Salmon or Chicken.

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    Recipe: 3 Ingredient Pulled Pork

    Recipe: 3 Ingredient Pulled Pork

    3 Ingredient Pulled Pork

     

    Skill Level

    Easy

    Time

    3-6 Hrs

    Serves

    8

     

    Calories

    276

    Protein

    25g

    Fat

    3g

    Carbs

    37g

    Equipment Needed

    Ingredients

    • 2 lbs. Pork Tenderloin (can also use pork shoulder or butt)
    • 1 can root beer (354ml / 12 oz.) – can be diet, or regular
    • 3/4 bottle (9 oz.) barbecue sauce
    • 8 Hamburger buns

    Instructions

    Step 1

    Place the pork tenderloin in a slow cooker and pour the can of root beer over the meat. Cover and cook on low for 6 hours, or high for 3, or until pork shreds easily with a fork.

    Step 2

    Remove cooked pork to cutting board, and drain and discard the root beer. Shred pork and return it to the slow cooker.

    Step 3

    Pour the barbecue sauce over the pork and stir to combine. Serve immediately or keep warm in slow cooker until ready to serve. Serve on hamburger buns.

    Notes About Recipe

    • Nutritional Information based on 1 bun, 1/8 portion of pulled pork, and regular root beer
    • This goes great with coleslaw, an easy recipe is below:

    Simple Coleslaw (4 servings, 1 serving = 1⁄2 cup or 125 ml):

    • 1 package coleslaw mix (~ 400g), or combine the following: 2 cups cabbage (shredded), 1 carrot (shredded), 2 green onions (chopped), 1/8 cup green pepper (chopped)
    • 2 tbsp light mayonnaise OR 2 tbsp oil and vinegar to taste
    • Salt, pepper, and sugar to taste

     

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    Recipe: Slow Cooker Chicken Carrots and Potatoes

    Recipe: Slow Cooker Chicken Carrots and Potatoes

    Slow Cooker Chicken Carrots and Potatoes

     

    Skill Level

    Easy

    Time

    4-8 Hrs

    Serves

    4

     

    Calories

    429

    Protein

    43g

    Fat

    5g

    Carbs

    49g

    Equipment Needed

    Ingredients

    • 1.5 lbs. boneless skinless chicken breasts
    • 1 lb. bag baby carrots
    • 1 medium white onion
    • 1.5 lbs. Yukon gold potatoes (cut into wedges)
    • 1/4 cup salted butter (melted)
    • 1 Tbsp. minced garlic
    • 1/2 tsp. salt
    • 1/4 tsp. pepper
    • 1 tsp. dried thyme
    • 1 tsp. dried parsley

    Instructions

    Step 1

    Dice medium onion.

    Step 2

    Add the onions into the slow cooker, then the chicken, and cover the potatoes on one side and the carrots on the other side.

    Step 3

    In a small bowl mix together the butter (melt first in microwave), garlic, salt, pepper, thyme and parsley.

    Step 4

    Pour the butter mixture over the chicken and veggies.

    Step 5

    Cover and cook on HIGH for 4 hours or LOW for ~8 hours.

    Step 6

    Serve and enjoy!

    Notes About Recipe

    • Feel free to use more, or other vegetables than carrots and potatoes. Recommendation: keep the ratio of 3lbs total vegetables to 1.5lbs. chicken

    Affiliate disclosure: this blog contains affiliate links. This means that if you click through a link and make a decision to purchase, we will receive some compensation from the vendor; at no cost to you.

     

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