woops... eating m*@t by accident Sarah

[Guest guest]

You are absolutely right. It's up to us to try and maintain a meatfree diet.

The chefs, cooks, servers are not vegetarian and they don't understand. I

rarely eat out, If I do it's a place I trust or I order a plain baked potato or

make sure they have a veg burger on the menu.

I can't begin to list all the people I have introduced vegetarian dishes to

and thery are now vegetarians, because I took the time and patience to offer

tastes of my lunch, bring vegetarian dishes to parties and potlucks, lend

vegetarian books to them, etc. I've had plenty of non-vegetarians pick at me

but over the years I have noticed the ones that have made the most fun have been

the ones to end up vegetarian in the long run.

Donna

 

Sarah Zlimen <belmonte25 wrote:

This is just my opinion, and i certainly dont mean to offend anyone... but i

think its important to try and realize people arent trying to get you to eat

meat out of spite or to be funny. a huge number of people are truly ignorant and

dont understand what being vegetarian means, or to the degree that meat products

are in food.

I know its frustrating when you're out and dont get a vegetarian meal when you

ask for one... but its not generally the servers fault...

When i started dating my husband who is lactose intolerant, i was *positive* i

hadnt cooked with dariy, until i realized (after he got a violent stomach ache)

that there was milk in the biscuts i had prepared.. it certainly wasnt my

intention to make him sick...

I guess my point is just that our actions and how we respond to people makes a

difference.. if you swear at them or are rude it leaves a negative impression,

and trying to explain calmly does the opposite...

just my two cents.

Sarah

 

 

 

 

 

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