Suggestions for meals in a hotel room skiing without fridge or microwave

Anonymous
Anonymous wrote:Sounds like a fun vacation!


Seriously… just stay home if you’re this cautious. No way it’s worth it.
Anonymous
Anonymous wrote:Breakfast: croissants or muffins and bananas and horizon milk box
Lunch: pb sandwich, apple, pretzels
Snack: granola bars, nuts, dried fruit, applesauce
Dinner: tomato/avocado/chickpea salad w olive oil and balsamic, olives, salami, buttered baguette
Dessert: cookies!


I’m not a gourmand by any means, but no way would these meals satisfy me on a ski trip. I would want something hot and hearty. Could make do with soup and grilled cheese for lunch. But would need a proper meal for dinner.
Anonymous
Get take out? Isnt this an easy answer?
Anonymous
Anonymous wrote:Even a holiday Inn express has a mini fridge and microwave.


What hotel chain is this Op? Is this on-site at the resort?


Cheap low end hotels have them. High end hotels and resorts generally do not.
Anonymous
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:Breakfast: croissants or muffins and bananas and horizon milk box
Lunch: pb sandwich, apple, pretzels
Snack: granola bars, nuts, dried fruit, applesauce
Dinner: tomato/avocado/chickpea salad w olive oil and balsamic, olives, salami, buttered baguette
Dessert: cookies!


I’m not a gourmand by any means, but no way would these meals satisfy me on a ski trip. I would want something hot and hearty. Could make do with soup and grilled cheese for lunch. But would need a proper meal for dinner.


This doesn't mean what you think. A gourmand is someone who is excessively fond of eating and drinking, almost to the point of gluttony. A gourmet is a connoisseur of food and drink without the negative implications.
Anonymous
What was your plan before the covid spike? I’m sure whatever restaurants you planned to visit do takeout.
Anonymous
In college we had a hot pot. It can be used for pasta, Mac and cheese, heat up soup, rice a roni. It might take a while, but you can probably heat frozen meals in it (if you can store it on a balcony). Hard boiled eggs. Shelf stable meals from an Indian market. Baked beans.

Tuna using small jars or packets of mayo so you don't have to store it in a fridge. Pb and j.

Just add water things like ramen and cup of noodles.

Cereal and milk from boxes.

Fruit and veggies.

Walk around the supermarket - you'll find plenty of convenience foods you can heat in a hot pot or add boiling water to.

Anonymous
I don’t get it. What am I missing. Why aren’t you doing takeout, pizza, drive thru, fast casual, etc. like normal people.

Why in the world are you wanting to eat MREs in your hotel room?
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