Friday, March 9, 2012

I'm doing research about vegetarianism for a workshop at the local community centre and I need more information about this lifestyle. I'd also like to know what veganism is and how it differs from vegetarianism. A few website resources would be great!|||Vegetarians don't eat meat. Vegans don't eat meat and don't bother to bathe.|||Use the Yahoo search engine and just type in vegan. You will find everything you want to know.|||Pure vegans, as mentioned, have nothing to do with animal products. Vegetarians don't eat meat, but will eat dairy, eggs, things that didn't require harm to the animal to get. A few will eat fish, but then their choice of food is more for health reasons than philosophy.

I understand vegetarians, but true vegans always seemed to me to be overdoing it. We have cows, they need to be milked. And we are omnivores, after all. I can understand being against anything requiring the slaughter of animals, but cheese and eggs? Nevertheless, that's their choice.|||Here are several links that should be helpful:

lowcalories.blogspot.com

intuitivefred888.blogspot.com

indyhumes.blogspot.com

gscookingblog.blogspot.com

thephilosophycafe.blogspot.com

lifeisbeautym.blogspot.com

my-healthy-eating.blogspot.com

adwin-kianhui.blogspot.com

meadvilleveggie.blogspot.com

slashmaraud.blogspot.com

foodminds.blogspot.com

callendamornen.blogspot.com

kin-jay.blogspot.com

mercurior.blogspot.com

masanobutaniguchi.blogspot.com|||Vegetarians will eat products derived from animals; i.e. milk, eggs, etc...

Vegans want nothing to do with anything that exploits animals, so no milk, eggs, etc... Also some vegans refuse honey though not all do refrain.|||Vegetarians don't eat meat, either for health reasons, or because of a limited understanding of animla rights implications.


Vegans don't consume meat, eggs, dairy, or anything containing animal products, like gelatin, whey, or casein. Veans don鈥檛 wear leather, fur, or wool, buy products from companies that conduct non-required animal toxicity tests:
http://www.caringconsumer.com/pdfs/compa鈥?/a>
Or frequent zoos, rodeos, circuses, or other places where animals are held in captivity or forced to perform.|||http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vegetariani鈥?/a>

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Veganism|||they dont eat cheese|||Vegan, no animal products at all.
No honey, because bees die making it.
Beer is OK, even though yeast is actually micro animals who die making it.
Vegetarians come in various shades.
Some eat eggs and milk, some not.
Some "vegetarians" eat a fish now and then
because it's a "lower animal".
Some will eat your turkey because it's polite or practical., but are strict at home.|||"Veganism may be defined as a way of living which seeks to exclude, as far as possible and practical, all forms of exploitation of, and cruelty to, animals for food, clothing or any other purpose.

In dietary terms it refers to the practice of dispensing with *all* animal products - including meat, fish, poultry, eggs, animal milks, honey, and their derivatives.

Vegetarianism includes veganism and is defined as the practice of not eating meat, poultry or fish or their by-products, with or without the use of dairy products or eggs.

Often broken down further into OVO-LACTO, and LACTO. Vegetarians may or may not try and minimize their non food use of animals like vegans.

Ovo-Lacto Vegetarian: same as VEGAN (see right), but also eats eggs and milk products. This is the most 'popular' form of Vegetarianism in many Western countries..

Lacto Vegetarian: Same as VEGAN, but also eats milk products.

Veggie -- Shortened nick-name for a VEGETARIAN; often includes VEGANs.

Strict vegetarian: originally meant vegan, now can mean vegan or vegetarian."|||Vegans are higher on the retardation spectrum.

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