Balanced three meals: the school will provide students who participate in military training with balanced three meals, including breakfast, lunch and dinner. These meals usually contain staple food, vegetables, meat or protein sources to ensure that students get enough energy and nutrition to support their physical training.
High-calorie food: Because military training usually consumes a lot of physical strength, the school will provide high-calorie food, such as rice, noodles, bread, eggs, milk and so on. To meet the energy needs of students.
Fast food and snacks: for the convenience of students, the school may provide some fast food and snacks, such as instant noodles, biscuits, fruits, juices and so on. These foods can be consumed quickly during training breaks or in a tight schedule to meet the energy needs of students.
High-protein food: In order to help students maintain their muscles and physical strength, schools usually provide foods rich in protein, such as chicken, fish, tofu and nuts.
Water and drinks: It is very important to keep water intake during military training. Schools usually provide enough water and drinks to ensure that students keep water balance and prevent dehydration.
Nutritional supplements: Some schools may provide vitamins, minerals or other nutritional supplements to ensure that students will not be malnourished during physical training.
Special dietary considerations: schools usually consider students' special dietary needs, such as vegetarian food, food allergies or religious foods. They will provide food choices that meet these needs.
Psychological food: In the tense military training environment, the school may also provide some psychological food, such as chocolate, candy or snacks, to help students get emotional comfort.