Drago
Legendary Member
- Location
- Suburban Poshshire
Not watching football is easy. Not drinking is rather taking things too far though.
It's the Wurst.Being Vegan is south Germany is tough. He has my respect.
Try having a fruitarian in the family.I used to work with a vegan, he was always pale and looked ill, not a good advertisement.
Try having a fruitarian in the family.
Yes but isn't all food and drink cheaper in low economy countries? We hear of tourists living off a fiver a day in these places. The vegan stuff i see over here is quite expensive. I know fruit and veg is vegan but i'm on about stuff like tofu.Since you have asked the question, Accy, you are massively wrong. It's easily done to have a very healthy, nutritious, balanced and varied vegan diet at very low cost. For example, regions in southern India are noted for high quality nutritious fayre and at extremely low cost.
I know several vegan runners and cyclists who not only look fit and healthy, they regularly show me up for the lardy slob I am with their running and cycling performances. They are excellent adverts for veganism.
I've worked with non vegans who are always pale and looked ill. I've also worked with vegans and non vegans who are rarely ill or 'pale', and are in excellent health. So what is your point?
Not watching football is easy. Not drinking is rather taking things too far though.
It depends what vegan food you are looking at Accy. The mainstream supermarkets are exploiting the huge increase in popularity of veganism and now have quite a wide range of vegan products. Many (but not all) of these are high in salt and/or sugar content and not very healthy overall. They are also quite expensive. But as mentioned upthread there are plenty of low cost highly nutritious foods that can be part of a vegan diet such as lentils, chickpeas, beans, cous cous, rice etc to name but a few. Tofu can be expensive (there are different types that are appropriate to different meals and ways of cooking). But obviously someone buying these and following a vegan diet won't be spending out on expensive (especially if organic) cuts of meat. I like eating nuts. Good quality nuts are quite expensive but very nutritious and a great source of protein. You don't need to eat many to feel satisfied and quite full so although they are expensive a big bag of mixed nuts can last a long time. Some people do have an allergy to nuts so would not include them in their diet.Yes but isn't all food and drink cheaper in low economy countries? We hear of tourists living off a fiver a day in these places. The vegan stuff i see over here is quite expensive. I know fruit and veg is vegan but i'm on about stuff like tofu.
I would break the arm of anyone who peed up my nose, too.Not eaten meat nor seen a doctor in 30+ years.
My 3 kids don't eat meat nor processed food, all have been to to a doc/hospital once in their entire lives. Pee up nose, broken arm and busted lip............3 incidents (one each) in their 62 years!
You can get wine gums and jellies without gelatine, M and S do them.
To do a vegan diet well, not just having beans on toast, you have to be able to cook fairly well. I dont think it is dirt cheap either as a lot of fruit and veg isnt cheap and things like tofu/vegan cheese and those milk substitutes are pricey as well. A litre of oatmilk, is about £1.70.
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No its more than that, Check Sainsburys for Alpro Oatmilk its £1.40.
It all depends on what you buy, if your having 5-7 potions of fruit and veg a day plus cooking from scratch for all meals and eating decent things its not that cheap. You can eat cheaply as both a meat eater and veggie/vegan, it all depends on what you eat.
Theres 2 adults in my house and we spend around £60- £70.00 per week including the meat and biscuits for the cats. Thats not that cheap. I shop at Aldi, Lidl, Sainsburys and Asda in the main.