X
    Categories: Law Life

Recovery Smoothie & Some Laughs

Yia sas!

And happy Friday! (wasn’t sure how to say that in Greek…).

I found this link the other day that someone posted on Facebook from Buzzfeed, called “What It’s Like To Be a 20-Something as Told by “Mean Girls,” “Bridesmaids,” and “Girls.”

Read it. I was laughing out loud in my apartment and now I hope my neighbors don’t think I’ve gone insane. Everything on there is SO TRUE!!!!

This is my favorite gif from the sequence:

But now you’re like,

And…

I can’t stop laughing.

Moving on…  Today I have a recipe for you!

Did your jaw just drop to the floor? Yea, I know, it’s been a while. But don’t worry, it’s super simple: Peanut Butter Banana Recovery Smoothie!

The other day I went to the gym and ran my 1.75 miles before Zumba (I didn’t get it done Wednesday). By the time I’d finished I’d been working out for 1.5 hours and I was hungry and in need of some refueling!


Peanut Butter Banana Recovery Smoothie

Ingredients

3/4 cup milk (I used almond milk)

1/2 banana

1 scoop protein powder (I use Sunwarrior Vanilla)

1 T peanut butter

handful of ice

1 packet stevia

1/4 tsp vanilla

1/8-1/4 tsp xantham gum (optional)

Directions

Put ingredients into blender and blend! It’s best to add the ice in slowly, especially if you’re blender tends to get stopped up.

It was delicious.

I’ve never actually made a smoothie with peanut butter in it; I always felt like it was a waste of peanut butter since you weren’t really getting the full effect of the peanutty buttery goodness. I was surprised how much you could taste it!

Have you ever used peanut butter in a smoothie?

What’s your workout today?

Do you make sure to have a recovery drink/meal after a workout?

Kathryn Wheeler: My name is Katie and I moved to Chicago in 2010 for law school and graduated in May 2013. I'm originally from Kansas City, MO and I did my undergrad at the College of Charleston in South Carolina. I started this blog in August of 2011 because I needed a creative outlet and I wanted to write about my life in a way that other women could relate to and realize that they aren’t alone in many aspects of their lives.