Vegetarians & Vegans Support Group
Vegetarianism is the practice of not consuming the flesh of any animal . Veganism excludes all animal products from diet and in some definitions from attire also. Vegetarians have varied motivations including religious, cultural, ethical, aesthetic, environmental, social, economic, health, political, and personal concerns. Join many others in sharing your experiences to...
The few times I have it has been to somewhere I know has a vegan option. The Cheesecake Factory has a very good vegan burger.
I did eat a veggie quesadilla at our local mexican place that had cheese on it (I don't normally eat cheese), but I just let it go because I didn't want to deal with explaining myself to the waiter, who did not speak very good english.
The few times I have it has been to somewhere I know has a vegan option. The Cheesecake Factory has a very good vegan burger.
I did eat a veggie quesadilla at our local mexican place that had cheese on it (I don't normally eat cheese), but I just let it go because I didn't want to deal with explaining myself to the waiter, who did not speak very good english.
The few times I have it has been to somewhere I know has a vegan option. The Cheesecake Factory has a very good vegan burger.
I did eat a veggie quesadilla at our local mexican place that had cheese on it (I don't normally eat cheese), but I just let it go because I didn't want to deal with explaining myself to the waiter, who did not speak very good english.
The few times I have it has been to somewhere I know has a vegan option. The Cheesecake Factory has a very good vegan burger.
I did eat a veggie quesadilla at our local mexican place that had cheese on it (I don't normally eat cheese), but I just let it go because I didn't want to deal with explaining myself to the waiter, who did not speak very good english.
The few times I have it has been to somewhere I know has a vegan option. The Cheesecake Factory has a very good vegan burger.
I did eat a veggie quesadilla at our local mexican place that had cheese on it (I don't normally eat cheese), but I just let it go because I didn't want to deal with explaining myself to the waiter, who did not speak very good english.
My *fav* (sarcastic) is the eye roll from a waiter.
It does get easier to deal with. There are a lot stigma's still associated with being veggie still. I hope that will eventually go away.
Try to keep your cool and try to not let it bother you. The more exposure these people get to calm veggies that just want to spend a little money the more commonplace it will be, and the less you will have to deal with that crap.
Its a thought. What can they say to that ... " no you're not." - Won't happen.
I usually just ask them to leave out the meat, dairy or eggs and don't say why, I just let them figure it out.
It is frustrating to deal with waiters and waitresses that don't have any understanding... it will get easier as you eat out more.
Just hold your ground. :)
anyway, a little play on the thought could be:
"I lack the enzymes to digest meat, it would make me sick"
because after being vegetarians for a while, you are supposed to lose the ability to readily digest meat... and yes, it will make you sick.
" All the food should be made fresh anyhow." - if you mean all ingredients put together after you have ordered , it may suprise you how little food is made that way.
Pakora , pappadoms , curry sauces, rice,noodles are all precooked in the restaurants that I have been in.
Cooking your own food is the only way I know that guarantees
being 'freshly' cooked.
I am not sure why you went veg but I never use the "I'm allergic to...." line because I am not and I went vegan because of animal rights. If you are went veg for animal rights saying "I don't eat meat, etc etc because I'm allergic to it" does nothing for the issue. I just say "I am vegan so I don't eat meat, or meat products, eggs, dairy or anything that has anything in them what do you have?"
I've gotten a friendly response every time so far, even if that response was "Nothing, we have nothing."