Guest guest Posted May 13, 2005 Report Share Posted May 13, 2005 I've had good luck with my methods for travelling. I usually start off with some cases of produce and a cooler with more perishable foods, like greens, but that may not be necessary. Prior to departing, I use the links in the " Guides to Vegetarian Dining " on the links page of my website: http://soystache.com/links.htm#DiningGuides. The link for " HappyCow " is usually fairly thorough. Look on your maps for cities along your route, then look them up in these online guides. It not only offers veg restaurants, but also health food stores. That is my main focus. I copy some of the information to a Word document, such as health food stores, Raw restaurants, and raw-friendly restaurants. As long as I can find produce along the way, I'm fine. Anyway, I list this information on the Word document by city, in order of passing through them, with location and phone number, etc. (My cell phone came in handy for driving directions.) Then, I print out the document and keep it handy for the trip. I always have an idea of places for food. I also found that there are more main-stream stores providing organic foods to their customers, which makes finding healthful foods easier. Regarding equipment, what I used mostly on my trip, was my large salad spinner (which doubles as a salad bowl), my eating utensils, and knives. I also happened to have a couple blenders, several " ice cream " makers, and my Cuisinart in my vehicle on my cross country trips last year, but they were certainly not necessary. I had them on board for my demos. Of course there was that one morning that that raw cacao smoothie in my Vita-Mix hit the spot... but I digress. I hope that helps. >Yee HAW! Don't you mean Yee RAW? Jeff Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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