Guest guest Posted August 1, 2001 Report Share Posted August 1, 2001 Well, I grow up on a farm, my father raised our own meat, all meat from cow to pork to goat, I can tell you I did not like eating at my house, meat was the thing on the table, but I did not eat much of it I would give it to my brother. Who stopped eating any meat 14 years ago. I stopped 6 years ago then started when I was pregnant with my little one. I was very sick, When I started to eat meat - I did feel better, (it was organic meat). Now, I do not eat meat, My family does, but we do not eat Pork. at all. My dad and mother still and I think will always eat meat, and the stuff that was posted would not change them. I do not eat meat or dairy for my health. My husband and my son who eat meat are very health, my son is never sick, or my husband. My daughter who does not care to eat meat is sick a lot. So, I am not sure how to go about that. We also eat organic and natural as much as possible. I can not have tomato's, wheat, dairy (sometimes I will he he he) some nuts, and some fruit. So, I can tell you it is hard to cook for myself and my daughter, she can not have some of the same things I can not have. She is also very small. Well, I should stop. I guess maybe someone can give me some tips. Thank you all for listening, and sorry if it is too long, I have only post 2 times and am new. I do like getting all of the ideas for some great meals. I do have some of my own I will have to post. Thank you, ( i hope no hard feeling to anyone) Nieves > I was 10 when i went to work on my mothers friends farm.... I watched > birth to groweth to slaghter.... I changed my younger daughters to veg > as soon as they were born due to my elder child talking to us and > showing us within herself that she did not need meat to survive and 4 > yrs later my 7 yo and my 4 yo along with my 19 yo have choosen to be > veg and i am very proud of the fact that when i take them to the > doctors they get a better physical outcome then my 23 yo and my 21 yo > who eat meat......I myself am trying to be more veg now in my old age > of 40!!!! I have battled cancer within the last 2 yrs and have beaten > it ...but i don't think that would have happened if it was not for my > Katie telling me and showing me how to eat healthier......I also > notice that most veg people that i meet are calmer and are not so > quick to argue the point of meat.....A lot of Katies friends are veg > but they don't come in here and yell when i put a roast on the > table... but that could be also because i have also fixed a veg meal > to.... I cook 2 meals for every meal in our house....1 veg meal and > 1meat meal.... My family is not your ordinary family,we moved in > together at the request of my best friend my mother who was dying of > cancer 4 yrs, ago and we have never separeted after she died 3 yrs > ago.. So i am cooking for 11people everyday.... 5 of them are meat > eaters and 6 are veg... So to say i have to start dinner at 3 in the > afternoon to get it all out by 6pm!!!!!! Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted August 1, 2001 Report Share Posted August 1, 2001 Nieves It sounds like you have a lot of cooking to do. We cook once a day and for only the three of us. We have found it a lot easier with a food processer - to make sauces with loads of vegetables. It is important to use a wide variety of ingredients, and plenty of seeds and nuts and pulses, so that you and your daughter stay healthy. When I turned vegetarian, and again when my son turned vegan, read loads of books of veggie/vegan nutrition, and re-read them from time to time to check we are not missing out on any important items. As I said in an earlier post, I too have to omit certain food items, so maybe we can help each other with recipes and suggestions. Jo I can nothave tomato's, wheat, dairy (sometimes I will he he he) some nuts, andsome fruit. So, I can tell you it is hard to cook for myself and mydaughter, she can not have some of the same things I can not have. Sheis also very small. Well, I should stop. I guess maybe someone can giveme some tips.Thank you all for listening, and sorry if it is too long, I have onlypost 2 times and am new.I do like getting all of the ideas for some great meals. I do have someof my own I will have to post.Thank you, ( i hope no hard feeling to anyone) Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted August 1, 2001 Report Share Posted August 1, 2001 Jo Thank you It is hard to keep up, and my daughter is very picky. She, will like one thing and then the next day she does not like it. I finely got her to eat beets, and beet greens. I love beets. I canned some beets last year, and she loves them, until this week. I just can't win with her. But if she does not want the meat I don't make her eat it, She does like chicken, and loves beans. So, she has bean burritos with cheese a lot, and (I make a lot of beans, see does not like canned beans) rice, and she loves Quinoa. Both my kids like it when I make it into a cereal with raisins. I also but tofu into my pancake mix, if you do not use eggs, get some soft tofu, if i am going to make a lot of pancakes, i use a whole pound of tofu. just mash it and add it to the pancake mix, the kids don't even know. I did this for my nephew that is just as picky as my daughter and said, " These are as good as my moms, pancakes. " and just kept eating them. I add some fruit and one will have a nice and light breakfast, and it is filling. It has the protein, and one does not need all the extra fat of bacon or sausage, if you know what I mean. Well, thank you for you info. Nieves Heartwork wrote: > Nieves It sounds like you have a lot of cooking to do. We cook once a > day and for only the three of us. We have found it a lot easier with > a food processer - to make sauces with loads of vegetables. It is > important to use a wide variety of ingredients, and plenty of seeds > and nuts and pulses, so that you and your daughter stay healthy. When > I turned vegetarian, and again when my son turned vegan, read loads of > books of veggie/vegan nutrition, and re-read them from time to time to > check we are not missing out on any important items. As I said in an > earlier post, I too have to omit certain food items, so maybe we can > help each other with recipes and suggestions. Jo Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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