File :-(, x, )
Anonymous
I'm currently in Taiwan for the summer, and since I have no Taiwanese driver's license, I am bound to travel-by-foot. Which means the only food I have access to are my aunt's cooking, and stuff I find in local convenience stores like 7-Eleven. I've already gained 6 pounds in the past month, and it doesn't feel like muscle. What sort of high-protein, low-fat stuff in a convenience store? They don't have beef jerky, and most of their "meat" products are processed beyond hell.
>> Hammerknife !7ITukp3Pj2
They should have 'vietnamese meatloaf', which is pork mixed with some vegetables and stuff and molded in a paste. Despite sounding disgusting it's actually quite healthy, goes well with soy sauce and rice.
>> Anonymous
Read the labels

It's simple as that
>> Anonymous
>>179846
Taiwanese nutrition labeling isn't as...standardized as it is in the US. I don't want to scan through twenty shelves of processed foods if someone on /fit/ already knows what to look for.
>> Anonymous
become a buddhist monk
>> Anonymous
i thought Taiwan wasn't one of those shitty countries where you have to have a car to get anything done
>> Anonymous
>>179838
Find Frank Yang
>> Anonymous
What part of Taiwan are you in, OP? My experience with Taipei is that there's tons of decent (and some really good) food to be had.
>> Anonymous
>>180029
yes, seek frank yang!
>> Anonymous
You must find Frank Yang, and you must worship him.
>> Anonymous
>>180029
>>180064
>>180129
Frank doesn't live in Taiwan...
>> Anonymous
>>180226
It's a joke.
>> Anonymous
Canned beans, canned tuna, canned other stuff.

And hot dogs.
>> Anonymous
frank yang is a freak
if you trained like him you would die
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-qSeVKCtprs
>> Anonymous
>>180257
hot dogs lol
>> Anonymous
hot dongs