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How to eat healthier and cheaper at a festival

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Festivals offer long days, plenty of activity, and unforgettable experiences.

With the right food and drink habits, you can keep your energy levels up and get more out of the festival without sacrificing enjoyment or your health, according to JamieOliver.com.

Remember to drink water

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The most important piece of advice is to stay hydrated.

Water helps prevent fatigue, dizziness, and dehydration, especially during hot and active festival days.

Also read: Rising demand pushes protein prices to new highs

Drink more on hot days

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The general recommendation is to drink six to eight glasses of water per day, but your needs increase when temperatures are high or when you are particularly active.

Always carry water with you

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Pack several water bottles in your bag so you can drink regularly throughout the day and avoid running out.

Find the festival’s water stations

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Check in advance where the festival’s water refill stations are located so you can easily top up your bottle several times a day.

Start the day with a good breakfast

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A nutritious breakfast can help your body recover after late nights and provide energy for the day’s activities.

Also read: Study of 12,000 children finds family finances shape brain development more than parenting

Choose oats for breakfast

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Oats are a source of carbohydrates and fibre, which can help maintain stable energy levels throughout the morning.

Get protein from eggs

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Eggs contain protein and can be a filling option that helps keep hunger at bay for hours.

Pack healthy snacks

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Long walks around the festival grounds require energy. Healthy snacks make it easier to stay nourished between meals.

Save money with your own snacks

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Bringing your own snacks can help reduce spending while also saving time spent waiting in food queues.

Also read: Doctors could not rule out cancer: Dwayne "The Rock" Johnson shares his frightening experience

Choose practical snack options

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Unsalted nuts, dried fruit, yoghurt-based snacks, fresh fruit, and oat bars are among the foods highlighted as good festival snack choices.

Use a cooler bag

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A cooler bag can help keep food fresh while making it easier to bring your own supplies.

Freeze water bottles

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Frozen water bottles can act as ice packs in your cooler bag while also providing ice-cold drinking water once they melt.

Store fresh produce properly

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Tomatoes, cucumbers, and apples can easily be transported in a cooler bag and incorporated into meals during the festival.

Also read: How your blood pressure may be affected if you cut back on salt every day

Cook with a camping stove

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A gas-powered camping stove makes it possible to prepare simple meals yourself and can be a cheaper alternative to buying all your food on-site.

Pay attention to food safety

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If you buy food from festival vendors, it may be worth checking hygiene ratings or asking staff about them.

Choose freshly prepared food

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Food that is cooked to order is generally fresher and can be a good option when buying meals at the festival.

Also read: Jeremy Clarkson diagnosed with cancer: Shares health struggle on TV

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