I am going to have some Linda sausages wrapped in This is not Bacon. All the lush taste without needing to hurt a pig or clog up my arteries
Quite right. Enjoy and have a great Christmas
I am going to have some Linda sausages wrapped in This is not Bacon. All the lush taste without needing to hurt a pig or clog up my arteries
Quite right. Enjoy and have a great Christmas
This. He’ll last a fortnight, tops.
I've been intolerant to diary for the last 15 years. I drink coconut milk rather than cows milk. I can't stay off the cheese though, however bad it is for me!Good luck [MENTION=274]Weezle[/MENTION]. You may become intolerant to dairy after a while though.
Haha. Well that will be twice as long as last time!This. He’ll last a fortnight, tops.
That's just weird putting eggs in your tea. The world's gone mad.
I've been intolerant to diary for the last 15 years. I drink coconut milk rather than cows milk. I can't stay off the cheese though, however bad it is for me!
Just had a vegan curry for dinner following the advice on here and I have to say it was delicious!!
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Go on, have some pigs in blankets.
Pigs would rather be wrapped in real blankets. Pigs are the one I struggle most with in terms of people’s ability to ignore the fact that, of all animals, they experience emotion at the very top end of the animal scale and are highly intelligent creatures. There are lots of dog owners on here, I’m just amazed at how many are able to separate the two when it comes to loving one animal and eating the other.
But they do:It’s an interesting conversation. Why we eat one and not another.
I’ve heard a few theories. Regarding dogs, our relationship with them historically has meant they are simply much more use to us alive than used for food.
Also, it’s not very healthy to eat an animal that was a carnivore when it was alive. Lots of nasties in the system. A reason for going vegan one could argue. Same nasties in humans who eat meat.
But to be fair, as a species we do have a massively varied diet and it’s a safe bet that globally, pretty much all animals are used for food somewhere. Dogs certainly are, Guinea pigs, horses, all sorts of furry critters. The only one I can think of that people don’t eat is cats.
I've been intolerant to diary for the last 15 years
I typically stop picking my nose and farting for the first few months of a relationship; this is next level.
Any other vegans going a step further?
It’s an interesting conversation. Why we eat one and not another.
I’ve heard a few theories. Regarding dogs, our relationship with them historically has meant they are simply much more use to us alive than used for food.
Also, it’s not very healthy to eat an animal that was a carnivore when it was alive. Lots of nasties in the system. A reason for going vegan one could argue. Same nasties in humans who eat meat.
But to be fair, as a species we do have a massively varied diet and it’s a safe bet that globally, pretty much all animals are used for food somewhere. Dogs certainly are, Guinea pigs, horses, all sorts of furry critters. The only one I can think of that people don’t eat is cats.
After watching documentaries such as The Game Changers and What the Health on Netflix, I've decided to give going vegan a go.
I have tried once before, but I only last a week. I just found the food bland, uninteresting and difficult!
No meat is challenging enough. Adding in no cheese and no eggs just makes it near impossible! However, I am keen to really try. I'm running the Paris marathon in April and maybe this will help me improve my performance if the documentaries are to be believed along with anecdotes from friends.
So can anybody on here offer me any advice? What are your go to quick and tasty vegan meals as I don't have a lot of time to prepare.
Where can I find good vegan recipes? As at the moment I find the food uninspiring.
What can I have for snacks so I don't fall off the vegan wagon?
All help and advice is appreciated.