Happy Fueling! Nutrition consulting for busy and active lives
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Taylored Nutrition, LLC is all about helping you build healthy, sharp and strong young athlete through programs, presentations, nutrition coaching and recipe development .
06/10/2025
We have a weekly email! Did you know???
You’ll get:
- different sports nutrition tips
- links to nutrition articles
- a recipe we’ve loved lately
- discounts on new resources
- a chance to give input of topics you’d like to learn
More about!
Comment SPORT to sign up!
02/10/2025
Some think the only way an athlete can get a bone stress injury is if they are underfueling.
While underfueling certainly increases an athletes’s risk, it does NOT have to be present for an athlete to sustain a stress fracture.
It’s the big picture as well as the smaller pieces (ie nutrients) that make up that picture that all play a role in bone health.
To learn more about nutrition for bone health and stress fractures, comment SPORT, and I’ll send you the link for more info my new course that helps the young athlete understand and work on this very topic!
Oh, and TWO MORE DAYS to get $20 off with the code SF at checkout!😄🦴🍽️🏆
01/10/2025
I’ve found that the time during recovery after a stress fracture is an excellent time for the athlete to work on their nutrition…
Both to learn how nutrition plays a role in bone health and to start putting this info into practice in daily meals and snacks.
If you know an athlete struggling with a stress fracture, please pass this along!!
I’ve got a great course out now that covers the education part of nutrition for stress fractures. It teaches and helps the athlete take important first steps to better nutrition so they can keep competing and performing 💫
Comment SPORT below for more info!!!👇👇👇
29/09/2025
A new resource is officially available!!
If you have an athlete that has struggled with stress injuries (like stress fractures) and you’re wanting to learn and do all you can to keep your athletes bones strong and healthy, this course is for you💫
This is one of the most common injuries I’ve worked with over the last 9 years and I’ve finally got the education piece in an organized format for athletes to take and learn in their own time.
Comment SPORT below to get a link for more info! Or go to the link in bio 🙂
PLUS, to celebrate its release you’ll get $20 off with the coupon code, SF, if you choose to purchase by this Friday (Oct 3)!
19/09/2025
Talking a bit more about a major injury today - Stress Fractures.
In terms of nutrition, Underfueling can be a major contributor.
But that doesn’t mean the athlete is necessarily trying to underfuel.
This is the two ways I look at and explain Underfueling in young athletes.
And if you think your athlete could use some help on their fueling, whether coaching or just information…
I’ve got the Ending Underfueling course available now, AND…
I’ve got a couple more resources coming available in the next few weeks!
Can’t wait to share more soon 😀
17/09/2025
Looking for a new recipe?
Found this shrimp and veggie quesadilla recipe and keeping it in the rotation. We loved it!
Recipe: pioneer woman shrimp & veggie quesadillas
17/09/2025
Looking for a new recipe?
Found this super delicious shrimp & veggie quesadilla recipe this summer and will be keeping it in the dinner cycle. Easy to prepare, delish, and makes good leftovers 🍽️
Recipe: shrimp & veggie quesadillas by pioneer woman
15/09/2025
Hi ladies… especially those running cross country right now.
If you stop having periods in the fall around cross country season, that’s a red flag that your training and nutrition are out of balance.
You might think it’s not a big deal, but it actually is. Having that period and that hormone cycle, helps keep your bones strong💪
Skipping periods puts you at risk of major injuries like stress fracture, which for many are season ending.
Not trying to scare you, but it is a real thing and it does happen.
If your periods are inconsistent during XC season, reach out to a sports RD!
Want some simple education on your own first?? Stay tuned b/c I’m releasing an excellent resource in the coming weeks on this very topic and struggle 💫🦴🏆😉
11/09/2025
I have heard a lot of athletes mention protein shakes as a main way to maintain weight and muscle.
And then heard them frustrated that they still aren’t maintaining muscle and weight during their season.
You’ve got to be mindful of which protein shakes you use. B/c many or just that - protein shakes… but low in two other things necessary for weight and muscle maintenance… carbs & calories.
Don’t forget the big picture!
I talked more about this in yesterday’s weekly sports nutrition email.
Want more sports nutrition info specifically for young athlete’s straight to your inbox each week?
Comment EMAILS below and I’ll get you signed up! Would love to have you 💫🌟
06/09/2025
Stress fractures. An overuse injury caused my high volumes of training with inadequate rest and/or an imbalance in nutrition.
One big reason to make sure you factor (A) recovery and (B) FOOD & NUTRITION into your training plan this season.
Athletes are resilient. Many can push through fatigue and pain and even hunger. But you can hit your limit. And sometimes that limit is an injury like a stress fracture.
But that doesn’t have to be the result! Figure out your nutrition strategy today. It will help in SO many ways. Not only by helping prevent injury, but also helping you feel and perform better overall🏆💫
04/09/2025
New article on the blog today🦴🍽️
I’m going to be shedding some light on some specific injuries in the coming months and what nutrition has to do with them… whether that’s prevention, healing or long-term recovery.
Today I’m starting with stress fractures (or bone stress injuries).
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Hi there! I’m a former young athlete turned pediatric sports dietitian. As a child I began figure skating and instantly fell in love with the sport. Weekly practices, following around other skaters’ private lessons in hopes of learning just one new skill turned into actual group lessons, which turned into private lessons, which quickly became 5-days-a-week summer training camps. In middle school I decided to join my school’s cross country team and soon became just as committed as I was to my ice skating. I practiced with the team but also on my own time as it would fit around my skating schedule. All-in-all, I was one active (and probably overcommitted, ha) teenager.
As my commitment to and love of these sports changed and grew, my attitude about and understanding of food did as well. Initially I only really knew about the negative impact food could have and what foods not to eat (with some exceptions). I also, being in an aesthetic sport, began to develop a pretty tight reign on what or how much I ate (not something my coaches or parents impressed upon me but something I picked up on my own). So, for a while, my food intake most days was too little to support all of my training and, on top of that, the food choices that I did make were not always the ones I needed (I didn’t actually realize this until years of being an RD and practicing pediatric sports nutrition). It wasn’t until high school, when I started to get more competitive, mastering more difficult elements in skating and working to improve my running times in cross country that I realized the crucial role nutrition played. I suddenly realized that I couldn’t show up to practices tired and hungry and that what I ate at lunch or at breakfast MATTERED. At that moment I started playing with food and creating different breakfast, lunch and dinner combos, eating scheduled snacks and overall eating MORE. It was really cool to see the positive effect on my sports and on my overall health and attitude that this simple change made. While I finally figured out my nutrition strategy and how food affected my practices and performances on my own, I did so through lots of trial and error. I realized how much better it would have been and what more I might have achieved if I had had a professional around to (a) talk to me about the positive role of food sooner, (b) help me create my strategy and answer my questions as I figured food out, and (c) talk to me about food and help me establish a healthy relationship with and understanding of food from the start. For these reasons, when I got to college I decided to study nutrition. I knew that someday I wanted to be able to help young athletes like myself understand the importance of nutrition and be that person to help them create the best strategy for themselves vs. them figuring it out on their own.
My food and nutrition philosophy is that all foods fit and that every athlete’s body is different and needs a different nutrition strategy. I don’t do diets but I do help athletes and their families understand what nutrients the athlete needs, what foods these nutrients are found in and how to structure meals and snacks that incorporate these foods, support the active athlete and taste delicious. And I do this in what I like to call a body and food positive way because I feel strongly that while what we tell our child and teen athletes is important, the way we tell our child and teen athletes about nutrition is equally if not more important and plays a big part in their relationship and understanding of food and nutrition now and in adulthood.
My goal is to simplify complicated nutrition principles and make them easy for the athlete and the athlete’s support team to understand and incorporate into daily life. I want families and their athletes to be able to implement new routines and recipes with confidence and without feeling overwhelmed and I want them to be able to do this in a way that promotes body confidence and positivity. Food is wonderful and powerful and delicious and simple is often times the best. I hope to show you this here on my site so please take a look around and always comment or reach out to me with any questions!