Guest guest Posted December 2, 2006 Report Share Posted December 2, 2006 Hopefully I'll be saying the same thing in a month Whitney!! Nice to " meet " you Jen Whitney <wskater wrote: Hi Jen! Welcome! I'm Whitney we currently are stationed in Oklahoma City (DH is military) and we have 2 kiddies, Ethan (5) and Emerson (3) and our lil jack mix Maggie. I work counseling domestic violence perpetrators & work pt in a battered women's shelters doing social service stuff I've been a vegetarian for a little over a month, and am thrilled with my decision! This group is super helpful & awesome, great great great people here so jump right in~! Whitney Recent Activity 75 New Members 95 New Files Visit Your Group Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted December 3, 2006 Report Share Posted December 3, 2006 Welcome to the group. Check out our files. They are loaded with great recipes that member share each day and are filed in different catagories and sub catagories. You'll love exploring it. %2ARecipes/ Tennessee is such a beautiful state. Judy - Becky Sunday, December 03, 2006 11:38 AM New Member Howdee ya'll My name is Becky and I live in Tennessee. 47 year old SAHM that runs a day care in my house. I just found out I have cholesterol problems and would love to have Some great vegetable recipes. Course Ive always loved my veggies anyway Any body got any healthy ways to cook a egg plant? I have one in the fridge and don't know what to do with it. I use to fry them like I would a green tomatoe.. But frying is out of the question for me any more Thanks for having me and hope to make some new friends. Becky My groups Lets_Lower_Our_Cholesterol_Together SOUL_PATROL_Taylor_Hicks- Jammin_Family_Style ELVIS_has_not_left_the_building Moderator for Friendsandphotos ( Must have Incredimail to Join these groups ) The King Lives On Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted December 3, 2006 Report Share Posted December 3, 2006 Hi Becky, welcome to the garden of earthly delights! Ouch, you have the hardest job in the world, IMO. SAHM plus day care? Makes me tired just to think of it. As for going vegetarian (or more veg) and your high cholesterol, don't forget that dairy and eggs have cholesterol so be cautious when/if adding them. (Vegan = veggies with no dairy/eggs. Lacto-ovo = veggies with dairy/eggs.) You'll find the best recipes here and the most incredible, caring people ever. Now for the eggplant. What else do you have on hand? What do you like? I believe someone here has posted an eggplant hummus recipe. (YUM, good snack food for watching the game.) If I had one in the fridge right now, I'd probably turn it into a pasta sauce (peeled, cubed eggplant, tomatoes, tomato paste, garlic, onions, oregano, basil, mushrooms, bay leaves, black olives and whatever else tastes good) served over tri-color pasta. Do a google search, I know you'll find more recipes for eggplant than you could try in an entire lifetime, lol! Glad you're here, Jeanne in GA Check out the all-new Mail beta - Fire up a more powerful email and get things done faster. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted December 3, 2006 Report Share Posted December 3, 2006 why not turn it into a one person eggplant parmesan? you can use either sauce in a jar, or whip up a batch of fresh using plum tomatoes, salt, pepper, garlic, a bit of olive oil, and some fresh basil, oh and a little sugar just to cut the bitterness of the tomatoes. you could grill the eggplant by brushing it with some olive oil - it's not like you're deep frying it or anything, and olive oil is actually healthy for you..surely just brushing some on either side won't be bad for you. then to the sauce, you could add some Quorn mince - it's like vegetarian ground beef, but much better. this cooks mighty quick, does the Quorn. I put a little water in the bottom of the pan just to keep it from sticking, and I add spices to taste, and then you can add your sauce over that and mix it. then use the eggplnat and layer the sauce and finish it with some veggie cheese grated over the top..this is just off the top of my head so I can't really tell you how much of what, but with you being a mommy and all, I'd say you can easily take it from here just play around with it. incidentally, I'm also new. I'm Melissa and I live in Southampton in the UK. I'm going vegan so meat and eggs are out for me, which makes things difficult, but not impossible! anyway, hope this works out for you best wishes, Melissa --- treazure noname <treazured wrote: > Hi Becky, welcome to the garden of earthly delights! > Ouch, you have the hardest job in the world, IMO. > SAHM plus day care? Makes me tired just to think of > it. > > As for going vegetarian (or more veg) and your high > cholesterol, don't forget that dairy and eggs have > cholesterol so be cautious when/if adding them. > (Vegan = veggies with no dairy/eggs. Lacto-ovo = > veggies with dairy/eggs.) > > You'll find the best recipes here and the most > incredible, caring people ever. > > Now for the eggplant. What else do you have on > hand? What do you like? I believe someone here has > posted an eggplant hummus recipe. (YUM, good snack > food for watching the game.) If I had one in the > fridge right now, I'd probably turn it into a pasta > sauce (peeled, cubed eggplant, tomatoes, tomato > paste, garlic, onions, oregano, basil, mushrooms, > bay leaves, black olives and whatever else tastes > good) served over tri-color pasta. > > Do a google search, I know you'll find more recipes > for eggplant than you could try in an entire > lifetime, lol! > > Glad you're here, Jeanne in GA > > > > Check out the all-new Mail beta - Fire up a > more powerful email and get things done faster. > > [Non-text portions of this message have been > removed] > > test'; " > Send instant messages to your online friends http://uk.messenger. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted December 27, 2006 Report Share Posted December 27, 2006 Welcome to the group. Here's to good and improved health for all in the New Year!!! Congratulations on your decision to become vegetarian. The recipes in the files will give you loads of great ideas of different delicious food to try making. Share some of your tried and true recipes too. All the recipes that folks share here are filed into different catagories in the file section of the website, for easy access by all. You'll have fun looking thru these. You've just joined a very supportive and fun group. Judy - *Marisa* Vegetarian Group Wednesday, December 27, 2006 3:03 AM New Member Hello everyone, I just joined today. My name is Marisa I'm married and a mother of two gorgeous girls (under 5 years of age), I live in Sydney Australia and just started out on the Vegetarian path this year! My husband and I love to grow our own vegetables and herbs, it's so exciting to watch them grow, it makes us appreciate food even more! The reasons for me becoming a Vegetarian are because red meat was starting to make me feel sick whenever I ate it, white meat soon followed and I wasn t feeling 100% I have PCOS and an auto immune disease (probably Lupus) doctor's are still trying to figure out which one it is I have so my health is very important to me and since starting on the Vegetarian path I have more energy and feel fantastic!! No one else in my family is Vegetarian and I sometimes get the comments that it's not a healthy choice etc etc etc but I know better LOL and have the full support from my doctor's and dietician so I know I'm doing what's best for me and my health. Thanks for having me! I'm looking forward to trying out new yummy recipes! Hugs Marisa Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 10, 2007 Report Share Posted January 10, 2007 Hi Heidi Welcom to the group. I hope you enjoy it here :-) I'm in the UK so cannot give you information on what may be available to you. We have quite a variety of vegan non-hydrogenated margarines here, so I am sure that some of our American friends will have suggestions for you. Jo , " frozenandcold " <fivefreebirds wrote: > > I just joined this group. My name is Heidi and I live in Wasilla, > Alaska! I have been a lacto-ova vegetarian for 11 years and have > challenged myself for one month to go vegan. I just finished day 9 > and am feeling quite well, I have to say. I thought it would be much > more challenging than it actually is. I love cheese and thought that > would be the most difficult hurdle but amazingly I am not missing it > at all, probably because I feel so good. I may very well keep living > the vegan lifestyle. > > The one thing I am having a hard time going without is the butter that > I put on my toast every morning. I eat sprouted grain bread which can > be dry without the butter. Are there any good alternatives out there > that might satisfy me? > > The other thing that concerns me a little is what to do when invited > over to other peoples houses. Being lacto-ova is easy because there > is always *something* that I can eat. The vegan thing is a little bit > harder. I always feel rude asking the host to make something special > for me and somehow it feels rude to bring my own dish too. How do you > deal with these things? > > Thanks ahead of time for your help. > > Heidi > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 10, 2007 Report Share Posted January 10, 2007 Hi Heidi, Welcome. Glad to hear that day 9 of being vegan is going okay for you. With regard to the "butter". Here in the UK I buy a spread called "Pure" which is vegan. Perhaps there is a something suitable for you in your country - have a look around. You said you have a concern with what to do when you go out to other peoples' houses being a vegan. When I go to someone's house they usually know that I am vegan and will do some food which can be eaten by everyone (or a selection - so that everyone can help themselves). Other times I will take along a contributory dish that I have prepared to go with other dishes on the table, so once again everyone can help themselves to what they want. I usally take my soya milk if I am going to be spending a few hours at someone's house. It all works very well. Try not to worry too much about how everything will come together. Believe me it does Teresa - frozenandcold Wednesday, January 10, 2007 5:08 AM new member I just joined this group. My name is Heidi and I live in Wasilla, Alaska! I have been a lacto-ova vegetarian for 11 years and have challenged myself for one month to go vegan. I just finished day 9 and am feeling quite well, I have to say. I thought it would be much more challenging than it actually is. I love cheese and thought that would be the most difficult hurdle but amazingly I am not missing it at all, probably because I feel so good. I may very well keep living the vegan lifestyle. The one thing I am having a hard time going without is the butter that I put on my toast every morning. I eat sprouted grain bread which can be dry without the butter. Are there any good alternatives out there that might satisfy me?The other thing that concerns me a little is what to do when invited over to other peoples houses. Being lacto-ova is easy because there is always *something* that I can eat. The vegan thing is a little bit harder. I always feel rude asking the host to make something special for me and somehow it feels rude to bring my own dish too. How do you deal with these things?Thanks ahead of time for your help.Heidi Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 10, 2007 Report Share Posted January 10, 2007 Welcome to the group Heidi. I've not caught on as early as most here. I've been on the Standard American Diet (SAD) up until this past November and I didn't go Vegan until December mainly due to lack of information. The more I read about veganism the more I could see my views aligned perfectly with this lifestyle. It was the optimal choice for me but it does present some problems. I do a lot of socializing and have been avoiding it simply because I need to get my feet a little more anchored in what I'm doing. I don't mind standing out but I'm sure this is going to get frustrating at times simply because so many people carry the wrong ideas and have no inclination to look more deeply into it. It will be more challenging when I decide to go RAW. I'm about 80% now and taking my time until I have more understanding of what I need to watch for in getting enough vitamins and minerals. My goal this year is to find new friends who follow this path in my area so that I don't ALWAYS feel like the odd one out. Blessings, *mona , " frozenandcold " <fivefreebirds wrote: > > I just joined this group. My name is Heidi and I live in Wasilla, > Alaska! I have been a lacto-ova vegetarian for 11 years and have > challenged myself for one month to go vegan. I just finished day 9 > and am feeling quite well, I have to say. I thought it would be much > more challenging than it actually is. I love cheese and thought that > would be the most difficult hurdle but amazingly I am not missing it > at all, probably because I feel so good. I may very well keep living > the vegan lifestyle. > > The one thing I am having a hard time going without is the butter that > I put on my toast every morning. I eat sprouted grain bread which can > be dry without the butter. Are there any good alternatives out there > that might satisfy me? > > The other thing that concerns me a little is what to do when invited > over to other peoples houses. Being lacto-ova is easy because there > is always *something* that I can eat. The vegan thing is a little bit > harder. I always feel rude asking the host to make something special > for me and somehow it feels rude to bring my own dish too. How do you > deal with these things? > > Thanks ahead of time for your help. > > Heidi > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 10, 2007 Report Share Posted January 10, 2007 greetings and welcome Heidi can you get Earth Balance products up in the hinterlands up there? They make several vegan margarines, and one is organic... i like em,..tho, i haven't had butter in probably over 20 yrs..so i couldn't tell you really if they really completely taste like cow secretions... on your last question what is wrong with bringing your own dish? then you can share! fraggle >frozenandcold <fivefreebirds >Jan 9, 2007 9:08 PM > > new member > >I just joined this group. My name is Heidi and I live in Wasilla, >Alaska! I have been a lacto-ova vegetarian for 11 years and have >challenged myself for one month to go vegan. I just finished day 9 >and am feeling quite well, I have to say. I thought it would be much >more challenging than it actually is. I love cheese and thought that >would be the most difficult hurdle but amazingly I am not missing it >at all, probably because I feel so good. I may very well keep living >the vegan lifestyle. > >The one thing I am having a hard time going without is the butter that >I put on my toast every morning. I eat sprouted grain bread which can >be dry without the butter. Are there any good alternatives out there >that might satisfy me? > >The other thing that concerns me a little is what to do when invited >over to other peoples houses. Being lacto-ova is easy because there >is always *something* that I can eat. The vegan thing is a little bit >harder. I always feel rude asking the host to make something special >for me and somehow it feels rude to bring my own dish too. How do you >deal with these things? > >Thanks ahead of time for your help. > >Heidi > > > >To send an email to - > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 10, 2007 Report Share Posted January 10, 2007 Hi Heidi, Welcome to the group. Sorry but I live in a different country so could not advise as to what is available over there. You could try rubbibg a clove of garlic on warm toast and adding a drizzle of extra virgin olive oil if you are feeling savoury? The Valley Vegan..............frozenandcold <fivefreebirds wrote: I just joined this group. My name is Heidi and I live in Wasilla, Alaska! I have been a lacto-ova vegetarian for 11 years and have challenged myself for one month to go vegan. I just finished day 9 and am feeling quite well, I have to say. I thought it would be much more challenging than it actually is. I love cheese and thought that would be the most difficult hurdle but amazingly I am not missing it at all, probably because I feel so good. I may very well keep living the vegan lifestyle. The one thing I am having a hard time going without is the butter that I put on my toast every morning. I eat sprouted grain bread which can be dry without the butter. Are there any good alternatives out there that might satisfy me?The other thing that concerns me a little is what to do when invited over to other peoples houses. Being lacto-ova is easy because there is always *something* that I can eat. The vegan thing is a little bit harder. I always feel rude asking the host to make something special for me and somehow it feels rude to bring my own dish too. How do you deal with these things?Thanks ahead of time for your help.HeidiPeter H Send instant messages to your online friends http://uk.messenger. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 10, 2007 Report Share Posted January 10, 2007 <<<<My goal this year is to find new friends who follow this path in my area so that I don't ALWAYS feel like the odd one out. >>>> Being the odd one out doesn't really bother me because I have always been a little out of step with the rest of society. We are a radical unschooling, recycling, only buy fair trade sort of family (as most of you are) so we are used to people thinking we are a little strange. Most people around here call me 'Dharma', which is a wonderful compliment. My main concern is just not wanting to be rude or feeling like I am pushing my diet on others, but my sister talked some sense into me by reminding me that so many people these days have special diets, and it really isn't any different than someone on a diabetic diet, low-carb diet or whatever. Thanks for the suggestions for butter replacements, I did find something that they have here. I just had never researched it before because I always used butter. My sis thinks the alternative is much tastier than butter so I will give it a try. Apparently, I have a lot more to learn and hopefully I will get lots on this list. I found out yesterday that refined sugar is not vegan? I don't really use refined sugar but I know there is some in things that I am not aware of. Would brown sugar be vegan? I think it is in the bleaching agents from what I learned. Heidi Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 10, 2007 Report Share Posted January 10, 2007 depends on the brown sugar some major brand brown sugars are just processed white suagr with either coloring or molasses added back in to make them brown the reason refined white sugar isn't vegan is that some processing plants use bone char in the filtering process... you could use beet sugar, which is vegan, tho, alas, is pretty rare nowadays in the Us or, there are a number of vegan brown organic sugars on the market..rappadura, etc... and, there are replacements for sugar, depending on what you need/are making cheers fraggle >frozenandcold <fivefreebirds >Jan 10, 2007 12:26 PM > > re: new member > ><<<<My goal this year is to find new friends who follow this path in my >area so that I don't ALWAYS feel like the odd one out. >>>>> > >Being the odd one out doesn't really bother me because I have always >been a little out of step with the rest of society. We are a radical >unschooling, recycling, only buy fair trade sort of family (as most of >you are) so we are used to people thinking we are a little strange. >Most people around here call me 'Dharma', which is a wonderful >compliment. My main concern is just not wanting to be rude or feeling >like I am pushing my diet on others, but my sister talked some sense >into me by reminding me that so many people these days have special >diets, and it really isn't any different than someone on a diabetic >diet, low-carb diet or whatever. > >Thanks for the suggestions for butter replacements, I did find >something that they have here. I just had never researched it before >because I always used butter. My sis thinks the alternative is much >tastier than butter so I will give it a try. > >Apparently, I have a lot more to learn and hopefully I will get lots >on this list. I found out yesterday that refined sugar is not vegan? >I don't really use refined sugar but I know there is some in things >that I am not aware of. Would brown sugar be vegan? I think it is in >the bleaching agents from what I learned. > >Heidi > > > >To send an email to - > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 10, 2007 Report Share Posted January 10, 2007 Do you have a health food store nearby? I don't use much sugar in my diet, but that is where I believe that the sugar is vegan. I buy the kind that seems the less processed, which are like brown crystals. -anouk , " frozenandcold " <fivefreebirds wrote: > > <<<<My goal this year is to find new friends who follow this path in my > area so that I don't ALWAYS feel like the odd one out. > >>>> Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 11, 2007 Report Share Posted January 11, 2007 Hello Heidi, greetings from SoCalifornia :^) I'm fairly new, haven't said much, and am very new to the vegan lifestyle. I was an ovo lacto a few yrs back, and have been teetering with the decision to go veg or not. Glad I finally got off the pot, lol. Earth Balance has a variety of spreads that are made from vegetable oils. As the site says: " It is guaranteed to be non-dairy, 100% vegan, gluten free and certified kosher. Earth Balance is the leading spread in the natural food category, more than four times better selling than any butter brand or margarine-style spread. " Here's the URL: http://www.earthbalance.net/ I love real butter, margarine is gross. It's some greasy waxy synthetic food, and it tastes awful. Earth Balance doesn't taste 100% like real butter, but it's better than the other margarines. It's pretty good, really. Considering it isn't real butter, it's pretty good. Your sister is right about the dieting thing. Those on low carb, low cal, low fat, low salt diets, or whatever diets, are no more demanding than you on a vegan diet. It's okay for them, so it's okay for you. Hope this helps, and welcome to veganism! Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 15, 2007 Report Share Posted January 15, 2007 i beleve that white suger is ( not vegan ) flower child <zurumato wrote: Do you have a health food store nearby?I don't use much sugar in my diet, but that is where I believe that the sugar is vegan. I buy the kind that seems the less processed, which are like brown crystals. -anouk , "frozenandcold" <fivefreebirdswrote:>> <<<<My goal this year is to find new friends who follow this path in my> area so that I don't ALWAYS feel like the odd one out.> >>>> New Mail is the ultimate force in competitive emailing. Find out more at the Mail Championships. Plus: play games and win prizes. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 16, 2007 Report Share Posted January 16, 2007 Some makes are, but I cannot remember which ones. Jo , louis stott <lsstott wrote: > > i beleve that white suger is ( not vegan ) > > flower child <zurumato wrote: Do you have a health food store nearby? > > I don't use much sugar in my diet, but that is where > I believe that the sugar is vegan. > > I buy the kind that seems the less processed, which are like > brown crystals. > > -anouk > > , " frozenandcold " <fivefreebirds@> > wrote: > > > > <<<<My goal this year is to find new friends who follow this path in my > > area so that I don't ALWAYS feel like the odd one out. > > >>>> > New Mail is the ultimate force in competitive emailing. Find out more at the Mail Championships. Plus: play games and win prizes. > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 16, 2007 Report Share Posted January 16, 2007 Hi Louis It depends on how it's processed. Some brands (such as Tate & Lyle) use bone char in the whitening process, so that's not vegan, but not all brands do. I tend not to use white sugar anyway, but if I did, I know that the ethical supermarket round the corner from me have several local brands of white sugar which are vegan. BB Peter On 15/01/07, louis stott <lsstott wrote: i beleve that white suger is ( not vegan ) flower child <zurumato > wrote: Do you have a health food store nearby?I don't use much sugar in my diet, but that is where I believe that the sugar is vegan. I buy the kind that seems the less processed, which are like brown crystals. -anouk , " frozenandcold " <fivefreebirds wrote:>> <<<<My goal this year is to find new friends who follow this path in my> area so that I don't ALWAYS feel like the odd one out.> >>>> New Mail is the ultimate force in competitive emailing. Find out more at the Mail Championships. Plus: play games and win prizes. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 16, 2007 Report Share Posted January 16, 2007 hi peter thats very usefull in you told me there so thank you could you tell me a white suger what is vegan then cos i use brown suger but when i use to be non vegan and cook cakes etc i found white suger a lot easyer to use . louisPeter Kebbell <metalscarab wrote: Hi Louis It depends on how it's processed. Some brands (such as Tate & Lyle) use bone char in the whitening process, so that's not vegan, but not all brands do. I tend not to use white sugar anyway, but if I did, I know that the ethical supermarket round the corner from me have several local brands of white sugar which are vegan. BB Peter On 15/01/07, louis stott <lsstott (AT) (DOT) co.uk> wrote: i beleve that white suger is ( not vegan ) flower child <zurumato (AT) earthlink (DOT) net > wrote: Do you have a health food store nearby?I don't use much sugar in my diet, but that is where I believe that the sugar is vegan. I buy the kind that seems the less processed, which are like brown crystals. -anouk , "frozenandcold" <fivefreebirds wrote:>> <<<<My goal this year is to find new friends who follow this path in my> area so that I don't ALWAYS feel like the odd one out.> >>>> New Mail is the ultimate force in competitive emailing. Find out more at the Mail Championships. Plus: play games and win prizes. To help you stay safe and secure online, we've developed the all new Security Centre. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 16, 2007 Report Share Posted January 16, 2007 Hi Peter You are really lucky having that supermarket near you. We have to depend on Tesco and the little local health food shop. BBJo - Peter Kebbell Tuesday, January 16, 2007 3:49 PM Re: Re: new member Hi Louis It depends on how it's processed. Some brands (such as Tate & Lyle) use bone char in the whitening process, so that's not vegan, but not all brands do. I tend not to use white sugar anyway, but if I did, I know that the ethical supermarket round the corner from me have several local brands of white sugar which are vegan. BB Peter On 15/01/07, louis stott <lsstott wrote: i beleve that white suger is ( not vegan ) flower child <zurumato > wrote: Do you have a health food store nearby?I don't use much sugar in my diet, but that is where I believe that the sugar is vegan. I buy the kind that seems the less processed, which are like brown crystals. -anouk , "frozenandcold" <fivefreebirds wrote:>> <<<<My goal this year is to find new friends who follow this path in my> area so that I don't ALWAYS feel like the odd one out.> >>>> New Mail is the ultimate force in competitive emailing. Find out more at the Mail Championships. Plus: play games and win prizes. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 17, 2007 Report Share Posted January 17, 2007 Sugars & Sweetners: Fruisana Fruit Sugar Billington's Unrefined Golden Caster Sugar 1kg Billington's Unrefined Molasses Cane Sugar 500g Billingtons Demerara Sugar 3kg Billingtons Muscovado Sugar, Light 500g Billingtons Unrefined Demerara Sugar 500g Clearspring Malted Brown Rice Syrup 350g Clearspring Organic Corn + Barley Malt Syrup 350g Clearspring Organic Rice Malt 330g Meridian Date Syrup 250ml Meridian Organic Blackstrap Molasses 350g Meridian Organic Maple Syrup 250ml All Billingtons unrefined sugars are suitable for vegans........ http://www.billingtons.co.uk/home/about-our-sugar/why-choose-unrefined I have been told that silver spoon sugar is vegan, although I havent any proof, maybe you could ask them and let us know? http://www.silverspoon.co.uk/home/contact-us The Valley Vegan................ louis stott <lsstott wrote: hi peter thats very usefull in you told me there so thank you could you tell me a white suger what is vegan then cos i use brown suger but when i use to be non vegan and cook cakes etc i found white suger a lot easyer to use . louisPeter Kebbell <metalscarab > wrote: Hi Louis It depends on how it's processed. Some brands (such as Tate & Lyle) use bone char in the whitening process, so that's not vegan, but not all brands do. I tend not to use white sugar anyway, but if I did, I know that the ethical supermarket round the corner from me have several local brands of white sugar which are vegan. BB Peter On 15/01/07, louis stott <lsstott (AT) (DOT) co.uk> wrote: i beleve that white suger is ( not vegan ) flower child <zurumato (AT) earthlink (DOT) net > wrote: Do you have a health food store nearby?I don't use much sugar in my diet, but that is where I believe that the sugar is vegan. I buy the kind that seems the less processed, which are like brown crystals. -anouk , "frozenandcold" <fivefreebirds wrote:>> <<<<My goal this year is to find new friends who follow this path in my> area so that I don't ALWAYS feel like the odd one out.> >>>> New Mail is the ultimate force in competitive emailing. Find out more at the Mail Championships. Plus: play games and win prizes. To help you stay safe and secure online, we've developed the all new Security Centre. Peter H Try the all-new Mail . "The New Version is radically easier to use" – The Wall Street Journal Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 17, 2007 Report Share Posted January 17, 2007 hi peter w thank you this is a big help to me so thank you louispeter VV <swpgh01 wrote: Sugars & Sweetners: Fruisana Fruit Sugar Billington's Unrefined Golden Caster Sugar 1kg Billington's Unrefined Molasses Cane Sugar 500g Billingtons Demerara Sugar 3kg Billingtons Muscovado Sugar, Light 500g Billingtons Unrefined Demerara Sugar 500g Clearspring Malted Brown Rice Syrup 350g Clearspring Organic Corn + Barley Malt Syrup 350g Clearspring Organic Rice Malt 330g Meridian Date Syrup 250ml Meridian Organic Blackstrap Molasses 350g Meridian Organic Maple Syrup 250ml All Billingtons unrefined sugars are suitable for vegans........ http://www.billingtons.co.uk/home/about-our-sugar/why-choose-unrefined I have been told that silver spoon sugar is vegan, although I havent any proof, maybe you could ask them and let us know? http://www.silverspoon.co.uk/home/contact-us The Valley Vegan................ louis stott <lsstott (AT) (DOT) co.uk> wrote: hi peter thats very usefull in you told me there so thank you could you tell me a white suger what is vegan then cos i use brown suger but when i use to be non vegan and cook cakes etc i found white suger a lot easyer to use . louisPeter Kebbell <metalscarab > wrote: Hi Louis It depends on how it's processed. Some brands (such as Tate & Lyle) use bone char in the whitening process, so that's not vegan, but not all brands do. I tend not to use white sugar anyway, but if I did, I know that the ethical supermarket round the corner from me have several local brands of white sugar which are vegan. BB Peter On 15/01/07, louis stott <lsstott (AT) (DOT) co.uk> wrote: i beleve that white suger is ( not vegan ) flower child <zurumato (AT) earthlink (DOT) net > wrote: Do you have a health food store nearby?I don't use much sugar in my diet, but that is where I believe that the sugar is vegan. I buy the kind that seems the less processed, which are like brown crystals. -anouk , "frozenandcold" <fivefreebirds wrote:>> <<<<My goal this year is to find new friends who follow this path in my> area so that I don't ALWAYS feel like the odd one out.> >>>> New Mail is the ultimate force in competitive emailing. Find out more at the Mail Championships. Plus: play games and win prizes. To help you stay safe and secure online, we've developed the all new Security Centre. Peter H Try the all-new Mail . "The New Version is radically easier to use" – The Wall Street Journal New Mail is the ultimate force in competitive emailing. Find out more at the Mail Championships. Plus: play games and win prizes. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 17, 2007 Report Share Posted January 17, 2007 Hi Peter I use Fruisana - but it is nowhere near as sweet as normal sugar. Jo - peter VV Wednesday, January 17, 2007 8:31 PM Re: Re: new member Sugars & Sweetners: Fruisana Fruit Sugar Billington's Unrefined Golden Caster Sugar 1kg Billington's Unrefined Molasses Cane Sugar 500g Billingtons Demerara Sugar 3kg Billingtons Muscovado Sugar, Light 500g Billingtons Unrefined Demerara Sugar 500g Clearspring Malted Brown Rice Syrup 350g Clearspring Organic Corn + Barley Malt Syrup 350g Clearspring Organic Rice Malt 330g Meridian Date Syrup 250ml Meridian Organic Blackstrap Molasses 350g Meridian Organic Maple Syrup 250ml All Billingtons unrefined sugars are suitable for vegans........ http://www.billingtons.co.uk/home/about-our-sugar/why-choose-unrefined I have been told that silver spoon sugar is vegan, although I havent any proof, maybe you could ask them and let us know? http://www.silverspoon.co.uk/home/contact-us The Valley Vegan................ louis stott <lsstott wrote: hi peter thats very usefull in you told me there so thank you could you tell me a white suger what is vegan then cos i use brown suger but when i use to be non vegan and cook cakes etc i found white suger a lot easyer to use . louisPeter Kebbell <metalscarab > wrote: Hi Louis It depends on how it's processed. Some brands (such as Tate & Lyle) use bone char in the whitening process, so that's not vegan, but not all brands do. I tend not to use white sugar anyway, but if I did, I know that the ethical supermarket round the corner from me have several local brands of white sugar which are vegan. BB Peter On 15/01/07, louis stott <lsstott (AT) (DOT) co.uk> wrote: i beleve that white suger is ( not vegan ) flower child <zurumato (AT) earthlink (DOT) net > wrote: Do you have a health food store nearby?I don't use much sugar in my diet, but that is where I believe that the sugar is vegan. I buy the kind that seems the less processed, which are like brown crystals. -anouk , "frozenandcold" <fivefreebirds wrote:>> <<<<My goal this year is to find new friends who follow this path in my> area so that I don't ALWAYS feel like the odd one out.> >>>> New Mail is the ultimate force in competitive emailing. Find out more at the Mail Championships. Plus: play games and win prizes. To help you stay safe and secure online, we've developed the all new Security Centre. Peter H Try the all-new Mail . "The New Version is radically easier to use" – The Wall Street Journal Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 18, 2007 Report Share Posted January 18, 2007 Hi Louis I'm afraid I don't know about big brands - the ones I've seen are produced by a Bristol based co-operative, and only sold locally. The only thing I do know is that Tate and Lyle are not vegan! BB Peter - louis stott Tuesday, January 16, 2007 4:02 PM Re: Re: new member hi peter thats very usefull in you told me there so thank you could you tell me a white suger what is vegan then cos i use brown suger but when i use to be non vegan and cook cakes etc i found white suger a lot easyer to use . louisPeter Kebbell <metalscarab wrote: Hi Louis It depends on how it's processed. Some brands (such as Tate & Lyle) use bone char in the whitening process, so that's not vegan, but not all brands do. I tend not to use white sugar anyway, but if I did, I know that the ethical supermarket round the corner from me have several local brands of white sugar which are vegan. BB Peter On 15/01/07, louis stott <lsstott (AT) (DOT) co.uk> wrote: i beleve that white suger is ( not vegan ) flower child <zurumato (AT) earthlink (DOT) net > wrote: Do you have a health food store nearby?I don't use much sugar in my diet, but that is where I believe that the sugar is vegan. I buy the kind that seems the less processed, which are like brown crystals. -anouk , "frozenandcold" <fivefreebirds wrote:>> <<<<My goal this year is to find new friends who follow this path in my> area so that I don't ALWAYS feel like the odd one out.> >>>> New Mail is the ultimate force in competitive emailing. Find out more at the Mail Championships. Plus: play games and win prizes. To help you stay safe and secure online, we've developed the all new Security Centre. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 18, 2007 Report Share Posted January 18, 2007 you should have a talk with those 2. have them round for dinner.... Peter Jan 17, 2007 5:07 PM Re: Re: new member Hi Louis I'm afraid I don't know about big brands - the ones I've seen are produced by a Bristol based co-operative, and only sold locally. The only thing I do know is that Tate and Lyle are not vegan! BB Peter What gets us into trouble is not what we don't know, it's what we know for sure that just ain't so. - Mark Twain Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 18, 2007 Report Share Posted January 18, 2007 I only ever use muscovado sugar ( when I do use sugar ), but not very often. The Valley Vegan............jo <jo.heartwork wrote: Hi Peter I use Fruisana - but it is nowhere near as sweet as normal sugar. Jo - peter VV Wednesday, January 17, 2007 8:31 PM Re: Re: new member Sugars & Sweetners: Fruisana Fruit Sugar Billington's Unrefined Golden Caster Sugar 1kg Billington's Unrefined Molasses Cane Sugar 500g Billingtons Demerara Sugar 3kg Billingtons Muscovado Sugar, Light 500g Billingtons Unrefined Demerara Sugar 500g Clearspring Malted Brown Rice Syrup 350g Clearspring Organic Corn + Barley Malt Syrup 350g Clearspring Organic Rice Malt 330g Meridian Date Syrup 250ml Meridian Organic Blackstrap Molasses 350g Meridian Organic Maple Syrup 250ml All Billingtons unrefined sugars are suitable for vegans........ http://www.billingtons.co.uk/home/about-our-sugar/why-choose-unrefined I have been told that silver spoon sugar is vegan, although I havent any proof, maybe you could ask them and let us know? http://www.silverspoon.co.uk/home/contact-us The Valley Vegan................ louis stott <lsstott (AT) (DOT) co.uk> wrote: hi peter thats very usefull in you told me there so thank you could you tell me a white suger what is vegan then cos i use brown suger but when i use to be non vegan and cook cakes etc i found white suger a lot easyer to use . louisPeter Kebbell <metalscarab > wrote: Hi Louis It depends on how it's processed. Some brands (such as Tate & Lyle) use bone char in the whitening process, so that's not vegan, but not all brands do. I tend not to use white sugar anyway, but if I did, I know that the ethical supermarket round the corner from me have several local brands of white sugar which are vegan. BB Peter On 15/01/07, louis stott <lsstott (AT) (DOT) co.uk> wrote: i beleve that white suger is ( not vegan ) flower child <zurumato (AT) earthlink (DOT) net > wrote: Do you have a health food store nearby?I don't use much sugar in my diet, but that is where I believe that the sugar is vegan. I buy the kind that seems the less processed, which are like brown crystals. -anouk , "frozenandcold" <fivefreebirds wrote:>> <<<<My goal this year is to find new friends who follow this path in my> area so that I don't ALWAYS feel like the odd one out.> >>>> New Mail is the ultimate force in competitive emailing. Find out more at the Mail Championships. Plus: play games and win prizes. To help you stay safe and secure online, we've developed the all new Security Centre. Peter H Try the all-new Mail . "The New Version is radically easier to use" – The Wall Street Journal Peter H Copy addresses and emails from any email account to Mail - quick, easy and free. Do it now... Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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