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Delicious, Healthy<br />

<strong>Recipes</strong> Created For You<br />

ROLANDAS'<br />

<strong>Personal</strong> <strong>Training</strong><br />

<strong>Recipes</strong><br />

<strong>Rolandas</strong>' <strong>Personal</strong> <strong>Training</strong> <strong>Recipes</strong> Magazine<br />

1


<strong>Rolandas</strong>' <strong>Personal</strong> <strong>Training</strong><br />

<strong>Recipes</strong> Magazine<br />

Jambalaya<br />

Contents<br />

Asian Omelette with Prawns and Broccoli<br />

20-21<br />

Chicken Salad Wraps<br />

76<br />

Herbed Chicken with Pea and Lettuce<br />

Broth<br />

22-23<br />

24-25<br />

Mexican Swordfish with Smokey Beans<br />

26-27<br />

38-39<br />

Salmon and Soya Bean Salad<br />

Sweet Potatoes with Chipotle Chicken<br />

28.29<br />

30-31<br />

Contents<br />

Super Green Smoothies<br />

Frozen Berry Bites<br />

Tropical Smoothie<br />

4-5<br />

6-7<br />

8-9<br />

Breaded Veal with Tomato Spaghetti<br />

Castellon de<br />

la Plana<br />

Quick Chicken Ramen<br />

Pork Tenderloin with Cauliflower Pilaf<br />

Jambalaya<br />

Mediterranean Fish Stew 40-41<br />

32-33<br />

34-35<br />

36-37<br />

38-39<br />

40-41<br />

Almond Energy Balls<br />

Breakfast Burrito<br />

Kedgeree<br />

Toast with Turkey<br />

Rashers, Avocado & Tomatoes<br />

Stuffed Mushrooms<br />

10-11<br />

12-13<br />

14-15<br />

16-17<br />

18-19<br />

Salmon & Soya Bean Salad<br />

Welcome to <strong>Rolandas</strong>' <strong>Personal</strong> <strong>Training</strong> <strong>Recipes</strong><br />

Thanks for reading the first edition of my new e-magazine.<br />

I have collaborated with chef & nutritionist, Elodie Oliver, to create these<br />

recipes for you. Each recipe is original, some are takes on favourite<br />

classics, and every recipe includes the basic Nutritional Values Per Serving, such as<br />

28-29<br />

calories, protein, carbs and fat. I hope you enjoy making and eating them,<br />

as much as we did creating them! Hippocrates said: "Let Thy Food Be Thy<br />

Medicine" ....but as you know food is an integral part of your health and fitness.<br />

2 <strong>Rolandas</strong>' <strong>Personal</strong> <strong>Training</strong> <strong>Recipes</strong> Magazine <strong>Rolandas</strong>' <strong>Personal</strong> <strong>Training</strong> <strong>Recipes</strong> Magazine 3


Super Greens Smoothie<br />

Ingredients<br />

Large handful Kale, tough stalks<br />

removed<br />

Large handful Baby spinach<br />

Method<br />

1. Simply put all the ingredients<br />

into the blender or smoothie<br />

maker and process until well<br />

combined.<br />

8 Green grapes, seedless<br />

1/2 Avocado, flesh removed<br />

200ml Almond or oat milk<br />

2. If the mixture is too thick, add<br />

either extra almond milk or a couple<br />

of ice cubes and re-pulse.<br />

2 tbsp. Oatmeal<br />

2 tbsp. Flaxseed<br />

1 tsp. Chia seeds<br />

The Goodness Factor<br />

Super Greens Smoothie<br />

Serves 1<br />

The Super-greens Smoothie is packed with<br />

protein, iron and omega 3.<br />

It also has as a healthy dose of antioxidants,<br />

this speedy drink can be made in<br />

advance and kept in the fridge or you<br />

could portion up all the ingredients (except<br />

the milk) into zip-lock bags and freeze<br />

or refrigerate until needed.<br />

Nutritional Values Per Serving<br />

Calories 450<br />

Fat 28g (3g saturated fats)<br />

Carbs 54g<br />

Protein 16g<br />

4 <strong>Rolandas</strong>' <strong>Personal</strong> <strong>Training</strong> <strong>Recipes</strong> Magazine <strong>Rolandas</strong>' <strong>Personal</strong> <strong>Training</strong> <strong>Recipes</strong> Magazine 5


Frozen Berry Bites<br />

Ingredients<br />

200g Granola, healthy choice<br />

400g strawberries, raspberries<br />

blueberries<br />

200g Greek yoghurt<br />

1 tbsp. Agave nectar or honey<br />

Method<br />

1. Line a square baking<br />

pan with parchment or strong<br />

foil.<br />

2. Spread the granola over the<br />

base of the tin.<br />

3. Whizz the other ingredients<br />

in a blender or smoothie maker<br />

and carefully spread over the<br />

granola.<br />

The Goodness Factor<br />

4. Freeze for approximately<br />

four hours, until firm. Cut into<br />

squares when ready to serve.<br />

These Frozen Berry Bites have lots<br />

of protein, calcium & vitamin Greek<br />

yoghurt is a great choice for very active<br />

people, with high levels of protein<br />

per serving size and a good amount<br />

of calcium and vitamin D. These little<br />

bites are very handy to have ready<br />

in the freezer. When you first make<br />

them, cut them into portions and pop<br />

them all back in the freezer, individually<br />

wrapped, so you can grab and go.<br />

Nutritional Values Per Serving<br />

Calories 184<br />

Fat 1g<br />

Carbs 30g<br />

Protein 15g<br />

Frozen Berry Bites<br />

8-12 Bites<br />

6 <strong>Rolandas</strong>' <strong>Personal</strong> <strong>Training</strong> <strong>Recipes</strong> Magazine <strong>Rolandas</strong>' <strong>Personal</strong> <strong>Training</strong> <strong>Recipes</strong> Magazine 7


Tropical Smoothie<br />

Ingredients<br />

1 Mango-peeled and flesh removed<br />

1/2 Papaya, small, peeled and flesh removed<br />

2 Passionfruit-seeds scooped out<br />

100ml Almond or oat milk<br />

2 tbsp. Oatmeal<br />

2 tbsp. Flaxseed<br />

1 tsp. Chia seeds<br />

Method<br />

1. Put the mango and papaya<br />

flesh in the blender with the<br />

milk and blitz until smooth.<br />

2. Add the passion fruit seeds<br />

and remaining ingredients and<br />

pulse until well combined before<br />

serving.<br />

3. If the mixture is too thick,<br />

add either extra almond milk<br />

or a couple of ice cubes and repulse.<br />

The Goodness Factor<br />

Tropical Smoothie<br />

Serves 1<br />

This smoothie is packed with protein and<br />

omega 3 from the seeds, plus an array of<br />

essential vitamins and antioxidants from<br />

the fruit, and a good serving of calcium<br />

from the milk.<br />

Almond milk is a good choice, containing<br />

many of the health benefits found in the<br />

whole nuts.<br />

Nutritional Values Per Serving<br />

Calories 356<br />

Fat 9g<br />

Carbs 75g<br />

Protein 9g<br />

8 <strong>Rolandas</strong>' <strong>Personal</strong> <strong>Training</strong> <strong>Recipes</strong> Magazine <strong>Rolandas</strong>' <strong>Personal</strong> <strong>Training</strong> <strong>Recipes</strong> Magazine 9


Almond Energy Balls<br />

Ingredients<br />

200g Ground almonds<br />

100g Rolled oats<br />

100g Crunchy almond butter<br />

30g Goji berries<br />

40g Agave or pure maple syrup<br />

2 tbsp. Sesame seeds<br />

1 tbsp. Pure vanilla extract<br />

3 tbsp. Unsalted sliced almonds<br />

The Goodness Factor<br />

Method<br />

1. Place all the ingredients except<br />

the oats and sliced almonds into a<br />

food processor. Blitz on high for<br />

one minute.<br />

2. Add the oats and almonds and<br />

process for a further 30 seconds.<br />

Remove the mixture and roll into<br />

a ball. Wrap in cling film and place<br />

in freezer for half an hour.<br />

3. Remove from freezer and divide<br />

into small balls slightly larger<br />

than a walnut. Place into airtight<br />

container/s and refrigerate or<br />

freeze according to your needs.<br />

Our Almond Energy Balls recipe is<br />

high in quality protein, with vitamin<br />

E, magnesium and copper<br />

This recipe is a delicious way to get<br />

high quality protein into your system,<br />

along with vitamin E, magnesium and<br />

copper.<br />

Nutritional Values Per Serving<br />

Calories 265<br />

Fat 19g<br />

Carbs 18g<br />

Protein 10g<br />

Almond Energy Balls<br />

10 <strong>Rolandas</strong>' <strong>Personal</strong> <strong>Training</strong> <strong>Recipes</strong> Magazine <strong>Rolandas</strong>' <strong>Personal</strong> <strong>Training</strong> <strong>Recipes</strong> Magazine 11


Breakfast Burrito<br />

Breakfast Burrito<br />

Ingredients<br />

4 Eggs<br />

2 Chicken Sausages<br />

4-6 Ripe plum tomatoes<br />

1/2 Red onion, finely chopped<br />

1/2 Red chilli, finely chopped<br />

1/2 Lime, juiced<br />

1 tbsp. Coriander, chopped<br />

1 Avocado<br />

2 Large seeded or wholemeal wraps<br />

The Goodness Factor<br />

There are so many different benefits in the<br />

ingredients in this burrito, but we especially<br />

love the muscle building and good fats<br />

that you get from the amazing avocado.<br />

Method<br />

1. First, make the salsa. Combine the tomatoes,<br />

onions and chilli in a bowl, squeeze<br />

over the lime juice and stir in the coriander.<br />

Set aside to allow the flavours to meld.<br />

2. Grill the sausages for 8-10 minutes, turning<br />

every so often so they don’t burn. Set<br />

aside.<br />

3. In a small saucepan, melt a knob of butter.<br />

Whisk the eggs in a jug and pour into<br />

the pan. Stir over a low heat until lightly<br />

scrambled – take them off the heat when<br />

they are still very slightly underdone and as<br />

they will continue to cook.<br />

4. Peel, stone and chop the avocado. Lay<br />

out the wraps.<br />

5. On each wrap, lay half the eggs along the<br />

middle leaving a little space along the lefthand<br />

edge. Lay a halved sausage (or two)<br />

over the eggs, then spoon on the avocado<br />

and salsa.<br />

6. Fold in each side of the wrap then take<br />

the long end in front of you and wrap forward<br />

to enclose the filling and the fold on<br />

the left.<br />

Serves 1 to 2<br />

They have a unique combination of 20<br />

different nutrients, which are essential for<br />

us. The type of fat that they have, monounsaturated<br />

fat, can actually move fat away<br />

from you mid-section.<br />

Nutritional Values Per Serving<br />

Calories 652<br />

Fat 38.1g<br />

Carbs 36.0g<br />

Protein 42.2g<br />

12 <strong>Rolandas</strong>' <strong>Personal</strong> <strong>Training</strong> <strong>Recipes</strong> Magazine <strong>Rolandas</strong>' <strong>Personal</strong> <strong>Training</strong> <strong>Recipes</strong> Magazine 13


Kedgeree<br />

Ingredients<br />

200g Cooked brown rice<br />

100g Cooked green lentils<br />

1 Fillet undyed smoked haddock, or cod<br />

150ml Skimmed milk<br />

1 tbsp. Curry powder, or paste<br />

1 Medium onion, sliced<br />

100g Button mushrooms<br />

75g Frozen peas<br />

2 Eggs, hard-boiled and quartered<br />

The Goodness Factor<br />

Method<br />

1. Bring the milk to a simmer in a small<br />

saucepan and add the smoked fish. Cook<br />

gently until the fish flakes apart easily –<br />

about 8-12 minutes. Allow to cool slightly<br />

then flake the flesh into bite-sized chunks.<br />

2. Heat a tablespoon of coconut or olive oil<br />

in a large shallow pan until it reaches medium<br />

heat.<br />

3. Add the sliced onion and cook for 5<br />

minutes until just softened before adding<br />

the mushrooms.<br />

4. Stir in the curry paste and heat, stirring<br />

constantly for about a minute.<br />

5. Tip in the rice and lentils and stir to<br />

thoroughly coat with the spices. Add the<br />

frozen peas and cooked fish to the mix and<br />

heat through for 3-4 minutes until piping<br />

hot.<br />

The addition of lentils in this warming<br />

breakfast classic helps to keep you feeling<br />

fuller for longer, but importantly are an<br />

excellent source of essential minerals, B vitamins<br />

and protein – and very little fat. To<br />

make this dish super-quick to put together,<br />

use packet/pouch rice and lentils (with no<br />

added nasties).<br />

6. Arrange on serving dishes and top with<br />

the boiled eggs and coriander.<br />

Nutritional Values Per Serving<br />

Calories 433<br />

Fat 14.1g<br />

Carbs 40.9g<br />

Protein 40.6g<br />

Kedgeree<br />

Serves 2<br />

14 <strong>Rolandas</strong>' <strong>Personal</strong> <strong>Training</strong> <strong>Recipes</strong> Magazine <strong>Rolandas</strong>' <strong>Personal</strong> <strong>Training</strong> <strong>Recipes</strong> Magazine 15


Turkey Rashers Toast<br />

Ingredients<br />

2 Thick slices sourdough or wholemeal<br />

bread<br />

1 Ripe avocado<br />

4 Slices turkey rashers (unsmoked)<br />

2 Beef tomatoes, sliced<br />

Method<br />

1. Peel and stone the avocado,<br />

then roughly mash the flesh in a<br />

small bowl.<br />

2. Grill the turkey rashers until<br />

done to your liking, and toast<br />

the bread<br />

3. Spread the toast with avocado,<br />

then tomato and finally the<br />

rashers, and enjoy.<br />

Toast with Turkey Rashers,<br />

Avocado and Tomatoes<br />

Serves 1<br />

The Goodness Factor<br />

The amazing avocado is a muscle<br />

building food! Once upon a time<br />

avocados were kept out of muscle<br />

building diets, but not anymore. They<br />

have a unique combination of 20 different<br />

nutrients, which are essential<br />

for us. The type of fat that they have,<br />

mono-unsaturated fat, can actually<br />

move fat away from you mid-section..<br />

Nutritional Values Per Serving<br />

Calories 575<br />

Fat 32.7g<br />

Carbs 54.5g<br />

Protein 18.6g<br />

16 <strong>Rolandas</strong>' <strong>Personal</strong> <strong>Training</strong> <strong>Recipes</strong> Magazine <strong>Rolandas</strong>' <strong>Personal</strong> <strong>Training</strong> <strong>Recipes</strong> Magazine 17


Stuffed Mushrooms<br />

Ingredients<br />

2 to 4 Portobello mushrooms<br />

1 Clove garlic, minced<br />

1/4 Courgette, diced<br />

Handful Baby spinach<br />

1-2 tbsp. Wholemeal breadcrumbs<br />

1 tbsp. Roasted red pepper, finely chopped<br />

4 Cherry/baby plum tomatoes, chopped<br />

1 tbsp. Unsalted butter<br />

1 tbps. Flour<br />

100ml Skimmed milk<br />

50g Goat's cheese, crumbled<br />

1 tbsp. Fresh thyme<br />

The Goodness Factor<br />

Method<br />

1. Heat Oven to 180°C.<br />

2. Remove stems and gills from mushrooms<br />

and place on a lightly greased baking<br />

sheet. Brush with a little olive oil.<br />

3. In a frying pan, heat a little olive oil and<br />

cook the garlic and courgette for about 3<br />

minutes. Add the spinach and stir through<br />

for one minute until wilted. Divide mixture<br />

between the mushrooms.<br />

4. Sprinkle the mushrooms with the breadcrumbs<br />

and top each with the chopped<br />

tomatoes and peppers.<br />

5. To make the sauce, melt butter in a small<br />

saucepan, stir in the flour and cook briefly<br />

for about 30 seconds. Slowly pour in the<br />

milk, stirring constantly, until you have a<br />

smooth sauce – 1-2 minutes. Remove from<br />

the heat and stir in the goat’s cheese.<br />

6. Spoon the sauce over the mushrooms<br />

and bake for 15 minutes. Sprinkle with the<br />

thyme and serve.<br />

Make these tasty stuffed mushrooms when<br />

you have the time, and simply pop in the<br />

oven when needed. They go very nicely<br />

with a round of wholemeal toast. Mushrooms<br />

are a good source of calcium and<br />

are one of a very small number of dietary<br />

sources of vitamin D – both essential for<br />

bone health.<br />

Nutritional Values Per Serving<br />

Calories 472<br />

Fat 26.6g<br />

Carbs 39.3g<br />

Protein 24.3g<br />

Stuffed Mushrooms<br />

Serves 1 to 2<br />

18 <strong>Rolandas</strong>' <strong>Personal</strong> <strong>Training</strong> <strong>Recipes</strong> Magazine <strong>Rolandas</strong>' <strong>Personal</strong> <strong>Training</strong> <strong>Recipes</strong> Magazine 19


Asian Omelette<br />

Ingredients<br />

2 Large free-range eggs, plus an additional<br />

yolk<br />

150g Cooked king prawns<br />

1/2 Head broccoli, cut into small florets<br />

1 tsp. Either Chinese 5-spice or Thai<br />

7-spice powder<br />

To taste Chilli flakes, optional<br />

Method<br />

1. Whisk the whole eggs and yolk<br />

in a jug with the chosen spice mix.<br />

Heat an omelette pan over a medium<br />

heat.<br />

2. Pour in the egg mixture and<br />

tilt the pan to get an even spread.<br />

Cook until just set on top (you can<br />

flip it half-way through if you’re<br />

feeling confident). Set aside.<br />

3. Wipe the pan and add a small<br />

amount of olive oil. Stir-fry the<br />

broccoli for 2-3 minutes before<br />

adding the prawns. Add a tablespoon<br />

of your chosen sauce (if using)<br />

and heat through for a minute.<br />

To taste Oyster, hoisin or sweet chilli sauce,<br />

4. Tip the prawn/broccoli mix into<br />

optional<br />

the centre of the omelette and wrap<br />

up to enclose. Serve alone or with a<br />

green side salad.<br />

The Goodness Factor<br />

Garnish with chilli flakes if liked.<br />

Asian Omelette with Prawns<br />

and Broccoli<br />

Serves 1<br />

High in protein, but low in calories,<br />

prawns are a good source of magnesium,<br />

which is central in bone development,<br />

as well as muscle function<br />

and nerve functioning.<br />

Packed with phytochemicals and antioxidants,<br />

the brilliant broccoli benefits<br />

digestion, while also boosting the<br />

immune system and the cardiovascular<br />

system. It also has anti-inflammatory<br />

properties.<br />

Nutritional Values Per Serving<br />

Calories 342<br />

Fats 13g<br />

Carbs 13g (6g starch)<br />

Protein 42g<br />

20 <strong>Rolandas</strong>' <strong>Personal</strong> <strong>Training</strong> <strong>Recipes</strong> Magazine <strong>Rolandas</strong>' <strong>Personal</strong> <strong>Training</strong> <strong>Recipes</strong> Magazine 21


Chicken Salad Wraps<br />

Ingredients<br />

1 chicken breast, cooked<br />

2 large seeded or wholemeal wraps<br />

1 tbsp. Greek Yoghurt<br />

1 tbsp. low-fat mayonnaise<br />

1-2 celery sticks, finely diced<br />

½ small red onion, finely diced<br />

Method<br />

1. Chop the chicken and place in a<br />

bowl with all the other ingredients.<br />

Mix well.<br />

2. Lay out the wraps and place half<br />

the chicken mixture along the middle,<br />

leaving a ½ inch gap at either side.<br />

Fold in the sides and then roll up the<br />

wrap away from you to enclose the filling<br />

and the sides.<br />

3. Either wrap in cling film to store in<br />

the fridge or take with you, or halve<br />

and eat right away.<br />

1 tbsp. dried cranberries or sultanas<br />

1 tbsp. sweetcorn<br />

1 tbsp. sprouted seeds (optional)<br />

The Goodness Factor<br />

Celery is an excellent source of both<br />

molybdenum and vitamin K. Molybdenum<br />

serves predominantly as an essential<br />

co-factor of human and animal<br />

enzymes. It helps you to metabolise<br />

fats and carbohydrates. Vitamin K is<br />

best known for its role in blood clotting.<br />

Nutritional Values Per Serving<br />

Calories 382<br />

Fats 8g<br />

Carbs 48g (26g starch)<br />

Protein 36g<br />

Chicken Salad Wraps<br />

2 Wraps (Serves 1 or 2)<br />

22 <strong>Rolandas</strong>' <strong>Personal</strong> <strong>Training</strong> <strong>Recipes</strong> Magazine <strong>Rolandas</strong>' <strong>Personal</strong> <strong>Training</strong> <strong>Recipes</strong> Magazine 23


Herbed Chicken<br />

Ingredients<br />

1 chicken breast, skin left on<br />

Method<br />

1. Preheat the oven to 190°C (fan).<br />

Chop the herbs and mix together with<br />

the butter. Carefully spread the mixture<br />

under the skin of each chicken<br />

breast.<br />

Herbed Chicken with Pea and<br />

Lettuce Broth<br />

Serves 1<br />

1 tbsp. butter<br />

1 tbsp. of each tarragon and parsley<br />

200ml good quality, low-salt chicken stock<br />

100g fresh peas, podded<br />

50g fresh broad beans, podded and<br />

skinned (optional)<br />

1 little gem lettuce, shredded<br />

3 spring onions, chopped<br />

The Goodness Factor<br />

Peas are a great source of vitamin<br />

K, which plays an important role in<br />

building strong bones. However it<br />

can also help to prevent heart disease,<br />

plus it plays a part in a variety of other<br />

bodily processes.<br />

2. Roast the breasts for 30-35 minutes,<br />

or until there are no pink juices remaining<br />

when a skewer is inserted into<br />

the thickest part. Try not to overcook<br />

as the meat will dry out, and the chicken<br />

will cook a little more in the final<br />

steps.<br />

3. When the chicken is almost cooked,<br />

heat the stock in a large sauté pan. Add<br />

the peas and broad beans and cook for<br />

five minutes or until just tender. Transfer<br />

the chicken from the oven to the<br />

pan.<br />

4. Cook 3-5 minutes more, then add<br />

the lettuce. Cook one minute more,<br />

add the spring onions and give a quick<br />

stir.<br />

5. Ladle the veggies and broth into a<br />

shallow bowl, top with the chicken and<br />

sprinkle with additional herbs, if liked.<br />

Nutritional Values Per Serving<br />

Calories 390<br />

Fats 21g<br />

Carbs 15g (6g Starch)<br />

Protein 38g<br />

24 <strong>Rolandas</strong>' <strong>Personal</strong> <strong>Training</strong> <strong>Recipes</strong> Magazine <strong>Rolandas</strong>' <strong>Personal</strong> <strong>Training</strong> <strong>Recipes</strong> Magazine 25


Mexican Swordfish<br />

Ingredients<br />

1 Swordfish steak, about 120g<br />

1 tbsp. Mexican spice mix<br />

1 tbsp. Olive oil<br />

1 Small onion, finely chopped<br />

1 Clove garlic, crushed<br />

1/2 Tin cannellini beans, rinsed and drained<br />

2 tbsp. Passata<br />

1/2 tsp. Ground Cumin<br />

1/2 tsp. Ground Coriander<br />

1/2 Smoked Paprika<br />

1 tsp. Fresh rosemary leaves, chopped<br />

The Goodness Factor<br />

Method<br />

1. First, mix 1 tsp. of olive oil with<br />

the spice mix and rub all over the<br />

swordfish steak. Set aside.<br />

2. Heat 2 tsp. of the olive oil in a<br />

small saucepan over a med-low<br />

heat. Sweat the onions for 5 minutes<br />

before adding the garlic and<br />

cook a further five minutes – stir<br />

often to ensure the garlic doesn’t<br />

burn<br />

3. Add the passata, beans, spices<br />

and rosemary to the pan and heat<br />

on low for ten minutes while you<br />

cook the swordfish.<br />

4. Heat a griddle pan until very<br />

hot. Add the swordfish and cook<br />

for 3 minutes each side. Set aside to<br />

rest for a couple of minutes before<br />

serving with the beans and a salad,<br />

some sweetcorn or a fresh salsa, if<br />

liked.<br />

Mexican Swordfish with<br />

Smokey Beans<br />

Serves 1<br />

Swordfish is a good source of protein,<br />

potassium and omega 3. Those good<br />

old cannellini beans have many benefits,<br />

including giving you steady energy.<br />

Rosemary, can help alleviate muscle<br />

pain, and boost your immune and<br />

circulatory systems.<br />

Nutritional Values Per Serving<br />

Calories 631<br />

Fats 10g<br />

Carbs 90g (32g starch)<br />

Protein 50g<br />

26 <strong>Rolandas</strong>' <strong>Personal</strong> <strong>Training</strong> <strong>Recipes</strong> Magazine <strong>Rolandas</strong>' <strong>Personal</strong> <strong>Training</strong> <strong>Recipes</strong> Magazine 27


Salmon & Soya Bean<br />

Salad Ingredients<br />

100g Edamame (soya) beans, cooked<br />

4-6 Radishes, thinly sliced<br />

1 Fillet salmon, poached or steamed<br />

1-2 tbsp. Alfalfa sprouts<br />

2 tbsp. Low-fat natural yoghurt<br />

1 tsp. Wasabi paste<br />

The Goodness Factor<br />

Method<br />

1. Flake the salmon into bitesized<br />

chunks.<br />

2. Simply toss together the ingredients<br />

together to make the<br />

salad.<br />

3. For the dressing, mix together<br />

the yoghurt and wasabi paste<br />

and add a little water to thin<br />

to your desired consistency. If<br />

serving straight away, drizzle the<br />

salad with the dressing and finish<br />

with chopped chives or dill,<br />

or some poppy seeds.<br />

4. Alternatively, pack the salad<br />

and dressing separately and<br />

store in the fridge until ready to<br />

use or transport.<br />

Salmon is a great source of protein.<br />

Both pre and post workout – soya<br />

beans, or soya protein powder can<br />

help your recovery. They are also jampacked<br />

with macro-nutrients.Soya<br />

beans are equivalent to an animal<br />

food (meat) in terms of protein.<br />

Nutritional Values Per Serving<br />

Calories 508g<br />

Fats 16g<br />

Carbs 10g (3g starch)<br />

Protein 76g<br />

Salmon and Soya Bean Salad<br />

Serves 1<br />

28 <strong>Rolandas</strong>' <strong>Personal</strong> <strong>Training</strong> <strong>Recipes</strong> Magazine <strong>Rolandas</strong>' <strong>Personal</strong> <strong>Training</strong> <strong>Recipes</strong> Magazine 29


Sweet Potatoes & Chipotle<br />

Chicken Ingredients<br />

1 large or 2 small sweet potatoes<br />

1 chicken breast, ready cooked<br />

1 chicken leg, ready cooked<br />

1 tsp. chipotle paste<br />

2 tbsp. Greek yoghurt<br />

25g sweetcorn<br />

½ small red onion, finely chopped<br />

Salad, to serve<br />

Method<br />

1. Preheat oven to 200C. Prick the<br />

potato/s all over with a fork and<br />

place on a baking tray. Cook for<br />

35-40 minutes then turn off the<br />

oven but leave the potatoes in for a<br />

further 10 minutes.<br />

2. Meanwhile, shred the white and<br />

dark chicken meat and place in a<br />

bowl. Add the yoghurt, chipotle<br />

paste, red onion and sweetcorn.<br />

Mix well.<br />

3. Take the potatoes out of the<br />

oven, split open and top with the<br />

chicken mixture.<br />

4. Serve immediately, with salad.<br />

Sweet Potatoes with Chipotle<br />

Chicken<br />

Serves 1<br />

The Goodness Factor<br />

Sweet potatoes are full of nutrients<br />

and are an excellent post-workout<br />

food. It is delicious paired with a bit<br />

of spice and protein-rich chicken.<br />

The dark meat is used in this recipe<br />

due to its higher nutrient content –<br />

dark meat contains a lot more zinc,<br />

iron and potassium for example, than<br />

breast meat. If you are limiting calories,<br />

use a mix of white and dark meat<br />

to lower the fat content.<br />

Nutritional Values Per Serving<br />

Calories 496<br />

Fats 8g<br />

Carbs 72g (44g starch)<br />

Protein 36g<br />

30 <strong>Rolandas</strong>' <strong>Personal</strong> <strong>Training</strong> <strong>Recipes</strong> Magazine <strong>Rolandas</strong>' <strong>Personal</strong> <strong>Training</strong> <strong>Recipes</strong> Magazine 31


Breaded Veal with Tomato<br />

Spaghetti Ingredients<br />

1 veal escalope, about 120g<br />

Method<br />

1. First, start the simple tomato sauce. In<br />

a saucepan over a medium heat, sweat the<br />

onion and garlic in a little olive oil for 5<br />

minutes. Add the tinned tomatoes, reduce<br />

the heat and leave to simmer while you<br />

prepare the veal.<br />

30g wholemeal breadcrumbs<br />

1 egg, beaten<br />

1 tbsp. rice flour (or use ordinary plain)<br />

1 tbsp. grated parmesan<br />

½ tsp. dried oregano<br />

2. In three bowls place the flour, the beaten<br />

egg and finally the breadcrumbs mixed<br />

with the parmesan and oregano.<br />

3. Coat the veal escalope in flour, then pat<br />

off any excess. Dip in the beaten egg, again<br />

allow excess to drip off but ensure the escalope<br />

is well coated.<br />

4. Finally, coat well in the breadcrumb<br />

mixture. Set aside.<br />

75g spaghetti<br />

1 tin chopped tomatoes in natural juice<br />

4-5 leaves basil, roughly chopped<br />

The Goodness Factor<br />

Celery is an excellent source of both<br />

molybdenum and vitamin K. Molybdenum<br />

serves predominantly as an essential<br />

co-factor of human and animal<br />

enzymes. It helps you to metabolise<br />

fats and carbohydrates. Vitamin K is<br />

best known for its role in blood clotting.<br />

5. Heat a griddle or frying pan over a medium-high<br />

heat. In another saucepan, bring<br />

some water to the boil for the spaghetti.<br />

6. Cook the spaghetti as per pack instructions<br />

– usually about 12 minutes. When<br />

the griddle is hot, add the veal and cook<br />

for 3-4 minutes each side, then set aside to<br />

rest.<br />

7. When the spaghetti is cooked, drain and<br />

toss in the tomato sauce, and add the basil.<br />

Put onto a plate and serve.<br />

Nutritional Values Per Serving<br />

Calories 382<br />

Fats 8g<br />

Carbs 48g (26g starch)<br />

Protein 36g<br />

Breaded Veal with<br />

Tomato Spaghetti<br />

Serves 2<br />

32 <strong>Rolandas</strong>' <strong>Personal</strong> <strong>Training</strong> <strong>Recipes</strong> Magazine <strong>Rolandas</strong>' <strong>Personal</strong> <strong>Training</strong> <strong>Recipes</strong> Magazine 33


Quick Chicken Ramen<br />

Ingredients<br />

One cooked chicken breast, sliced<br />

50g sugar snap peas<br />

50g rice noodles<br />

Handful baby spinach<br />

300ml good-quality chicken stock<br />

1 tbsp. white miso paste<br />

2 eggs, boiled<br />

Method<br />

1. Arrange the rice noodles, spinach<br />

and sugar snaps in small piles<br />

in a soup bowl. Heat the chicken<br />

stock in a saucepan over a medium<br />

heat.<br />

2. When the chicken stock is simmering,<br />

add the miso paste and stir<br />

well. Add the chicken slices and<br />

heat through until piping hot –<br />

about 4 minutes.<br />

3. Remove the chicken slices to the<br />

serving bowl and pour over the<br />

stock. Top with a sliced boiled eggs<br />

finish with a sprinkling of herbs, if<br />

you like.<br />

Quick Chicken Ramen<br />

Serves 1<br />

The Goodness Factor<br />

This quick chicken ramen is rich in nutrients,<br />

protein and helps you to have<br />

healthy bones. Miso is a marvellous<br />

thing, fermented from soya beans, it has<br />

an amazing amount of beneficial health<br />

properties. Spinach is important for<br />

bone health, healthy growth and condition<br />

of skin and hair, plus it provides<br />

protein, vitamins iron and minerals.<br />

It can also assist in controlling blood<br />

glucose in diabetics. Spinach can lower<br />

blood pressure and the risk of cancer.<br />

Nutritional Values Per Serving<br />

Calories 581<br />

Fats 16g<br />

Carbs 59g (46g starch)<br />

Protein 46g<br />

34 <strong>Rolandas</strong>' <strong>Personal</strong> <strong>Training</strong> <strong>Recipes</strong> Magazine <strong>Rolandas</strong>' <strong>Personal</strong> <strong>Training</strong> <strong>Recipes</strong> Magazine 35


Pork Tenderloin<br />

Ingredients<br />

1/2 Pork tenderloin, trimmed of sinew<br />

and excess fat<br />

1 Small cauliflower<br />

Method<br />

1. Cut the cauliflower into small, bite-sized<br />

florets. Dice the courgette into similar sized<br />

pieces.<br />

2. Cook the cauliflower florets in boiling<br />

water until just tender but retaining a slight<br />

‘bite’. Drain.<br />

1 Courgette<br />

2-3 tbsp. Sun-dried tomato paste<br />

50g Petit pois<br />

1 pouch Rice/grain mix, e.g. spelt/<br />

quinoa<br />

Chopped parsley or coriander<br />

The Goodness Factor<br />

The recipe’s featured ingredient, cauliflower,<br />

is a good source of vitamin K,<br />

which plays an important role in bone<br />

building, as well as helping to prevent<br />

heart disease, in addition to a variety<br />

of other roles throughout your bodily<br />

processes.<br />

3. Meanwhile, heat a griddle pan to a medhigh<br />

heat. Slice the tenderloin into pieces<br />

of about ½ inch thickness. Rub lightly with<br />

a little olive oil and add to the griddle.<br />

Cook for about 3 minutes each side, then<br />

set aside to rest while you finish the pilaf.<br />

4. Heat a little more olive oil (or coconut<br />

oil, if you have it) in another pan on medium<br />

heat. Add the courgette and cook for<br />

2-3 minutes until lightly softened.<br />

5. Add the cauliflower and the tomato<br />

paste and cook, stirring, for 3-5 minutes.<br />

Stir in the rice/grain pouch and the peas,<br />

and continue stirring until heated through.<br />

6. Stir through the herb/s and serve alongside<br />

the tenderloin.<br />

Pork Tenderloin with<br />

Lean pork is a good source of proteins,<br />

minerals and vitamins. It has a<br />

low sodium content which makes it<br />

an intelligent choice for maintaining<br />

healthy blood pressure.<br />

Nutritional Values Per Serving<br />

Calories 637<br />

Fats 20g (7g saturated fat)<br />

Carbs 54g<br />

Protein 59g<br />

Cauliflower Pilaf<br />

Serves 1<br />

36 <strong>Rolandas</strong>' <strong>Personal</strong> <strong>Training</strong> <strong>Recipes</strong> Magazine <strong>Rolandas</strong>' <strong>Personal</strong> <strong>Training</strong> <strong>Recipes</strong> Magazine 37


Jambalaya<br />

Ingredients<br />

1 small onion, finely diced<br />

1 green pepper, finely diced<br />

1 celery stick, finely diced<br />

1 large carrot, finely diced<br />

1 garlic clove, crushed<br />

Method<br />

1. Heat a small amount of olive oil<br />

in a large pan or wok and add the<br />

onion, pepper, celery and carrot.<br />

Sweat over a medium heat for 5<br />

minutes before stirring through the<br />

garlic.<br />

2. Stir in the spice mix and cook for<br />

a further minute. Add the tomatoes<br />

and stock and bring to a simmer.<br />

Jambalaya<br />

Serves 2<br />

300ml vegetable stock<br />

1 tin chopped tomatoes<br />

1 tsp Cajun or creole seasoning<br />

150g brown rice<br />

150g Quorn chicken-style pieces<br />

100g sweetcorn<br />

Handful mixed chopped herbs (e.g. parsley and<br />

basil or oregano)<br />

The Goodness Factor<br />

The Quorn pieces bump up the protein<br />

in this veg-heavy dish.Celery is a great<br />

source for vitamin K, which is essential<br />

for bone building. It also contains plenty<br />

of potassium, manganese, folate, dietary<br />

fibre and pantothenic acid. Additionally<br />

it has vitamins B2 and B6, along<br />

with calcium, vitamin C, A (cartenoids),<br />

magnesium and phosphorus<br />

3. Stir in the rice, cover and cook<br />

over a low heat for ten minutes.<br />

Add the Quorn pieces and add<br />

some water if necessary. Cook for a<br />

further 10-15 minutes until the rice<br />

is tender then add the sweetcorn<br />

and heat through.<br />

4. Stir in the herbs of your choice,<br />

saving a little for garnish, and<br />

serve.<br />

Nutritional Values Per Serving<br />

Calories 358<br />

Fats 3g<br />

Carbs 75g (34g starch)<br />

Protein 34g<br />

38 <strong>Rolandas</strong>' <strong>Personal</strong> <strong>Training</strong> <strong>Recipes</strong> Magazine <strong>Rolandas</strong>' <strong>Personal</strong> <strong>Training</strong> <strong>Recipes</strong> Magazine 39


Mediterreanean Fish<br />

Stew Ingredients<br />

½ red onion, sliced<br />

½ head fennel, thinly sliced – reserve the fronds<br />

for garnish (optional)<br />

1 tin chopped tomatoes in natural juice<br />

Method<br />

1. Cut the cauliflower into small, bite-sized<br />

florets. Dice the courgette into similar sized<br />

pieces.<br />

2. Cook the cauliflower florets in boiling<br />

water until just tender but retaining a slight<br />

‘bite’. Drain.<br />

½ jar roasted red peppers, drained and sliced<br />

4-5 baby new potatoes, halved or quartered if<br />

large<br />

120ml white wine<br />

250g firm fish e.g. salmon, cod, halibut, cut into<br />

chunks<br />

200g mussels, beards removed & scrubbed<br />

1 tbsp. parsley, chopped<br />

1 tbsp. dill or basil, chopped<br />

The Goodness Factor<br />

3. Meanwhile, heat a griddle pan to a medhigh<br />

heat. Slice the tenderloin into pieces<br />

of about ½ inch thickness. Rub lightly with<br />

a little olive oil and add to the griddle.<br />

Cook for about 3 minutes each side, then<br />

set aside to rest while you finish the pilaf.<br />

4. Heat a little more olive oil (or coconut<br />

oil, if you have it) in another pan on medium<br />

heat. Add the courgette and cook for<br />

2-3 minutes until lightly softened.<br />

5. Add the cauliflower and the tomato<br />

paste and cook, stirring, for 3-5 minutes.<br />

Stir in the rice/grain pouch and the peas,<br />

and continue stirring until heated through.<br />

This delicious stew is great for omega<br />

and folic acids, as well as to boost<br />

your immune system. Did you know<br />

that mussels are pretty amazing, in<br />

fact theirs is the best nutritional profile<br />

out of all the shellfish. They have<br />

those important long chain fatty acids<br />

– DHA and EPA, which have many<br />

benefits. They help improve brain<br />

function, as well as being able to reduce<br />

inflammatory conditions. They<br />

have a good many minerals, including<br />

zinc, to help your immune system.<br />

6. Stir through the herb/s and serve alongside<br />

the tenderloin.<br />

Nutritional Values Per Serving<br />

Calories 478<br />

Fats 7g (1g saturated fats)<br />

Carbs 36g<br />

Protein 61g<br />

Mediterranean Fish Stew<br />

Serves 2<br />

40 <strong>Rolandas</strong>' <strong>Personal</strong> <strong>Training</strong> <strong>Recipes</strong> Magazine <strong>Rolandas</strong>' <strong>Personal</strong> <strong>Training</strong> <strong>Recipes</strong> Magazine 41


If your desire is to achieve the<br />

body you have always wanted,<br />

then why not check out these<br />

real case studies<br />

<strong>Rolandas</strong> has been dedicated for over 11 years, helping people,<br />

just like you, to get the body they desire. He will work with<br />

you in a private studio in London E1 and also W8.<br />

Contact <strong>Rolandas</strong> for a free no obligation consultation<br />

Call: 07742 193 913<br />

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42 <strong>Rolandas</strong>' <strong>Personal</strong> <strong>Training</strong> <strong>Recipes</strong> Magazine

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