Guest guest Posted February 1, 2005 Report Share Posted February 1, 2005 1. Had tos ahre this here. Sunday I went for a festival and they served Palak Paneer. Paneer is Indian Cheese. I knew what it was, ate 3 small pieces of it. 2. Also, in the future I might go for regular sopa, I don't feel like making my own soap. Most commercial soap is made from animal fat. 3. Using a Drinking Chocolate powder I bought a few months ago. It says it has some active milk ingredients. Percentage not known. Vijay Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted February 2, 2005 Report Share Posted February 2, 2005 Hi vijay, It is a good idea to make soaps at home, if it turns out cheaper too . There always those vegan stores online for soaps. the other day, a coworker made brownies, for our boss,'s birthday. I hadn't eatin breakfast that day,, I knew very well that brownies, probably had eggs and or butter. but I had one. I did get a weird feeling in my stomach though. like a mild stomach ache. I am now making sure to come prepare, with healthy snacks in my purse. It is very hard, when, my company boss, of my boss's, feels like being nice to everyone and orders free pizza for everyone. The smell is tempting. but, I always come home and look at pictures of how that cheese got there ( the way cows are milked) and I do a mental picture and connect the two together, this helps me stay vegan. The Animal "farming" industries do a Great job of hiding the blood, using euphamisms for the names of animals , and making the meat or milk seem clean, so that people don't have to think about where it comes from. Since they know that I am vegan at my job, I think perhaps, that they were smirking, because It seems that they think, that I think, that I am like all hoitteyy toitee, for being vegan. - 2/1/2005 1:29:57 PM My Vegan Relapses. 1. Had tos ahre this here. Sunday I went for a festival and theyserved Palak Paneer. Paneer is Indian Cheese. I knew what it was, ate3 small pieces of it.2. Also, in the future I might go for regular sopa, I don't feel likemaking my own soap. Most commercial soap is made from animal fat.3. Using a Drinking Chocolate powder I bought a few months ago. Itsays it has some active milk ingredients. Percentage not known.VijayTo send an email to - Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted February 2, 2005 Report Share Posted February 2, 2005 It's actually really easy to find soap without the use of poor animal's fat. I buy Kirk's Natural Soap at Publix for $.75 per bar. rvijay07 wrote: 1. Had tos ahre this here. Sunday I went for a festival and theyserved Palak Paneer. Paneer is Indian Cheese. I knew what it was, ate3 small pieces of it.2. Also, in the future I might go for regular sopa, I don't feel likemaking my own soap. Most commercial soap is made from animal fat.3. Using a Drinking Chocolate powder I bought a few months ago. Itsays it has some active milk ingredients. Percentage not known.VijayTo send an email to - Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted February 2, 2005 Report Share Posted February 2, 2005 its all about the Dr Bronners Valerie Fjallstrom Feb 2, 2005 8:26 AM Re: My Vegan Relapses. It's actually really easy to find soap without the use of poor animal's fat. I buy Kirk's Natural Soap at Publix for $.75 per bar. rvijay07 wrote: 1. Had tos ahre this here. Sunday I went for a festival and theyserved Palak Paneer. Paneer is Indian Cheese. I knew what it was, ate3 small pieces of it.2. Also, in the future I might go for regular sopa, I don't feel likemaking my own soap. Most commercial soap is made from animal fat.3. Using a Drinking Chocolate powder I bought a few months ago. Itsays it has some active milk ingredients. Percentage not known.VijayTo send an email to - To send an email to - Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted February 2, 2005 Report Share Posted February 2, 2005 , Valerie Fjallstrom <vfjallstrom> wrote: > It's actually really easy to find soap without the use of poor animal's fat. I buy Kirk's Natural Soap at Publix for $.75 per bar. I live in Canada. No Publix here. Vijay Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted February 5, 2005 Report Share Posted February 5, 2005 Aw Cmon Vijay, was it just a relapse - the cheese thing?. And the soap thing most glycerine soaps are vegan, and lots of liquid soaps are too. Dont know which country your in , but there are loads of manufarurers out there , you just need to look. Also same with drinking chocolate, you could always melt grated dark chocolate and mix with soya milk, or even get chocolate soya milk ( in the UK anyway?!) Where theres a will , theres a way. The Valley Vegan..........rvijay07 wrote: 1. Had tos ahre this here. Sunday I went for a festival and theyserved Palak Paneer. Paneer is Indian Cheese. I knew what it was, ate3 small pieces of it.2. Also, in the future I might go for regular sopa, I don't feel likemaking my own soap. Most commercial soap is made from animal fat.3. Using a Drinking Chocolate powder I bought a few months ago. Itsays it has some active milk ingredients. Percentage not known.Vijay Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted February 5, 2005 Report Share Posted February 5, 2005 , peter hurd <swpgh01@t...> wrote: > Aw Cmon Vijay, was it just a relapse - the cheese thing?. > And the soap thing most glycerine soaps are vegan, and lots of liquid soaps are too. Dont know which country your in , but there are loads of manufarurers out there , you just need to look. > Also same with drinking chocolate, you could always melt grated dark chocolate and mix with soya milk, or even get chocolate soya milk ( in the UK anyway?!) > > Where theres a will , theres a way. > > The Valley Vegan.......... > > rvijay07@m... wrote: > > 1. Yes the cheese was just a one time thing. I might be tempted again. It is not due to cheese but due to the fact it is a traditional dish. 2. Agreed that I need to look for Vegetable/Glycerine based soap. 3. This drinking chocolate powder is quite very cheap. Almost thru half a pack of it. The milk ingredients part of it is expected to be very little. Compared to Soy Milk this stuff is real cheap. Vijay Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted February 5, 2005 Report Share Posted February 5, 2005 I used to make hot chocolate by mixing cocoa powder with sugar and soy milk, then heat it in the microwave. It was pretty tasty, but I don't drink it anymore. Too high in fat and calories. Love, Anna - peter hurd 2/5/2005 8:48:41 AM Re: My Vegan Relapses. Aw Cmon Vijay, was it just a relapse - the cheese thing?. And the soap thing most glycerine soaps are vegan, and lots of liquid soaps are too. Dont know which country your in , but there are loads of manufarurers out there , you just need to look. Also same with drinking chocolate, you could always melt grated dark chocolate and mix with soya milk, or even get chocolate soya milk ( in the UK anyway?!) Where theres a will , theres a way. The Valley Vegan..........rvijay07 wrote: 1. Had tos ahre this here. Sunday I went for a festival and theyserved Palak Paneer. Paneer is Indian Cheese. I knew what it was, ate3 small pieces of it.2. Also, in the future I might go for regular sopa, I don't feel likemaking my own soap. Most commercial soap is made from animal fat.3. Using a Drinking Chocolate powder I bought a few months ago. Itsays it has some active milk ingredients. Percentage not known.Vijay Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted February 5, 2005 Report Share Posted February 5, 2005 ..... is it cheap when you think of the cows? Jo > > 3. This drinking chocolate powder is quite very cheap. Almost thru > half a pack of it. The milk ingredients part of it is expected to be > very little. Compared to Soy Milk this stuff is real cheap. > > Vijay Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted February 5, 2005 Report Share Posted February 5, 2005 That's right - that was what we did when I was a kid, and rediscovered more recently. Jo I used to make hot chocolate by mixing cocoa powder with sugar and soy milk, then heat it in the microwave. It was pretty tasty, but I don't drink it anymore. Too high in fat and calories. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted February 5, 2005 Report Share Posted February 5, 2005 Being vegan and having morals isn't necessarily cheap, but the extra 2 dollars you pay isn't going to break you, and if it does, you should look for a new line of work. Besides, how can you consume things that are made of mucous, pus and the such? Disgusting. Valerie rvijay07 wrote: , peter hurd <swpgh01@t...> wrote:> Aw Cmon Vijay, was it just a relapse - the cheese thing?.> And the soap thing most glycerine soaps are vegan, and lots ofliquid soaps are too. Dont know which country your in , but there areloads of manufarurers out there , you just need to look.> Also same with drinking chocolate, you could always melt grated darkchocolate and mix with soya milk, or even get chocolate soya milk ( inthe UK anyway?!)> > Where theres a will , theres a way.> > The Valley Vegan..........> > rvijay07@m... wrote:> > 1. Yes the cheese was just a one time thing. I might be tempted again.It is not due to cheese but due to the fact it is a traditional dish.2. Agreed that I need to look for Vegetable/Glycerine based soap.3. This drinking chocolate powder is quite very cheap. Almost thruhalf a pack of it. The milk ingredients part of it is expected to bevery little. Compared to Soy Milk this stuff is real cheap.VijayTo send an email to - Mail - now with 250MB free storage. Learn more. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted February 5, 2005 Report Share Posted February 5, 2005 Having had times in my life when I haven't had much money I would like to point out that it is quite possible that an extra 2 dollars could break you .... but there are always cheap ways to eat vegan. Jo Being vegan and having morals isn't necessarily cheap, but the extra 2 dollars you pay isn't going to break you, and if it does, you should look for a new line of work. Besides, how can you consume things that are made of mucous, pus and the such? Disgusting. Valerie Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted February 6, 2005 Report Share Posted February 6, 2005 True, I've been there before as well, but I was just trying to get my point across. Jo Cwazy <heartwork wrote: Having had times in my life when I haven't had much money I would like to point out that it is quite possible that an extra 2 dollars could break you .... but there are always cheap ways to eat vegan. Jo Being vegan and having morals isn't necessarily cheap, but the extra 2 dollars you pay isn't going to break you, and if it does, you should look for a new line of work. Besides, how can you consume things that are made of mucous, pus and the such? Disgusting. ValerieTo send an email to - Take Mail with you! Get it on your mobile phone. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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