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Sep 03, 2016Comments: 36229 · Posts: 40736 · Topics: 321
I’m eating very little meat now, just chicken and fish and have given up dairy. I keep reading this and it’s making me think:~
“Avoiding meat and dairy is the single biggest way to reduce your impact on Earth”
I want to try and cut it out altogether if possible. I can remember my boss years ago telling me how difficult red meat is for the digestive system and when i see slabs of it in the butchers, it makes me feel sick…
For anyone who has any vegetarian/vegan recipes they can share, it’d be great to try them out.
Thanks 🌟
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Jul 24, 2019Comments: 3560 · Posts: 7796 · Topics: 92
Lately I've been on the greens, salad and carrot diet. Like now I can eat vegetables without any meat and be satisfy. I think I'm on the right path so far considering I don't goof. It's also a good way to lose weight. Now if only I can cut back on the beer and snacks I'll be one good dude.
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Feb 15, 2020Comments: 376 · Posts: 1562 · Topics: 42
As I remember, you created such topic before, but I could not find it for some reason.
MY LAZY VEGAN MEAL
You need
- Green buckwheat: 1 glass
- Water to boil it: x2.5 of the amount of the buckwheat
- Dried wakame: 15 grams
- Hot water to soak it out
- Carrot: 1
- Oil: 1 table spoon
- Salt: 1/2 tea spoon
1. Soak out the wakame during 10 minutes, remove all the stems. Peel and grate the carrot. Rinse the buckwheat.
2. Pour your casserole with a bit of oil, put the grated carrot in it and simmer for a while.
3. Add there the buckwheat, wakame, water, and salt. Bring to a boil, blend it all.
4. Down the fire, lid on, and cook until ready--all the water should be gone.
Of course, you can vary ingredients. For example, instead of salt, I use salted soy sauce. Also I take more carrot because I like when it is more.
P. S. Your boss is an idiot. Until the red meat is not fatty, it is OK for you. His personal functional dyspepsia is only his own problem.
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Sep 03, 2016Comments: 36229 · Posts: 40736 · Topics: 321
Cancer fighting foods ~
The list is usually topped with berries, broccoli, tomatoes, walnuts, grapes and other vegetables, fruits and nuts. "If you look at the typical foods that reduce cancer risk, it's pretty much all plant foods that contain phytochemicals," says Wohlford.
No meat on that list
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Apr 29, 2018Comments: 4021 · Posts: 3656 · Topics: 89
Lentil tacos, I use lentils and occasional smash in black beans.
Quinoa Enchiladas where I did a pineapple salsa
I’d make a soup of fire roasted tomato, chilis and artichoke hearts then you can add cashew milk to thicken into a cream
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Sep 03, 2016Comments: 36229 · Posts: 40736 · Topics: 321
Waiter: what can I get you?
Customer: steak well done please
Waiter: would that be with an abscess, glue and 💩 dressing?
Customer: yumm, yes please