Archive for the ‘becoming a vegetarian’ Category

Vicious Delicious

Saturday, January 28th, 2012

Vicious Delicious

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Eye On Ocean County Interview with Michael Balducci part 1

Thursday, January 26th, 2012

http://www.veggiebrothers.com In this Interview, Michael Balducci a certified holistic health counselor and founder of Veggiebrothers.com discussed about the benefits of vegetarian lifestyle and Becoming a Vegan. He also shares how Lifestyle changed and how was it difficult a life without a meat.

Duration : 0:8:36

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Canvas Prints of Turkey And Its Killer from Mary Evans

Friday, January 20th, 2012

Canvas Prints of Turkey And Its Killer from Mary Evans
Product Description14x11 Canvas Print, White Sides. , TURKEY AND ITS KILLER. A farmers boy is sent into the farmyard to kill a turkey, but when confronted by the beast, he is so daunted that he drops his axe and considers becoming a vegetarian. Chosen by Mary Evans. Photo printed on archival quality canvas. Laminated. Canvas print stretched and hand mounted over thick 1 3/8 inch wooden bars. No frame, Gallery art appearance. Ready to hang. This item is shipped

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What Do Vegan’s Eat? Fast And Simple Guide To Veganism

Tuesday, January 10th, 2012

What Do Vegan's Eat? Fast And Simple Guide To Veganism
Product DescriptionAre you considering becoming vegan or adopting a vegetarian lifestyle? Would you like to know how to get started? What foods to eat, how to shop, where to find support and even how to overcome objections from well-meaning friends and family? If you answered yes to any of these questions, then this is the guide for you. What Do Vegan’s Eat? A Fast And Simple Guide To Veganism explores the countless benefits of choosing an animal-free diet as well as provides solid guidance on what you should eat, how to get the proper nutrients, and where to find exceptional sources of vegetable proteins and plant-based nutrients.

If you are thinking about becoming vegan, this is the one guide that you can’t pass up. Rely on it to understand how to avoid convenience foods, and overcome a sweet tooth. Learn what foods to choose to ensure that you get optimal nutrition; while removing animal products from your diet.

Veganism is a lifestyle rooted in an appreciation for good health as well as an appreciation for other living things. In this simple guide you will discover the underlying philosophy for most vegans, and the substantial health benefits that can be expected from choosing a vegetable-based diet. You will learn not only the big picture, but also how to address the day to day challenges that come with the vegan diet.

Discover how to address eating out, what to snack on, and even the best substitutes for dairy and meats. This practical guide shows you how to stock your pantry, the best sources for optimal nutrition and even how to address a sweet tooth. From the broad picture and community, down to the minute dietary details, What Do Vegan’s Eat provides you with all of the information that you need to get started on a lifetime of good health as a practicing vegan.

Avoid the risk of malnutrition and instead discover the amazing health that can be found by making the right food choices. Food is so much more than just protein and carbohydrates and choosing the proper mix of vegetable-based proteins, fats and carbohydrates is critical to avoiding the malnourishment often seen in dedicated vegetarians. Rely on this simple guide to help you make the best food choices to realize the amazing health benefits that can be found with this way of life.

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I’m Becoming a Vegetarian! :D

Monday, January 9th, 2012

Heey guys! I’ve been a vegetarian for 5 days (thats an accomplishment right? lol) so lemme know if any of you guys are/have been vegetarian or vegan and how its worked out for you!

Duration : 0:4:44

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Vegetarier — warum? Becoming a vegetarian — why?

Sunday, January 8th, 2012

Al Mausi Productions presents:

Comics, Music & Animation by www.mausebaeren.com

Die Mausebären sind Vegetarier
The Mausebears are vegetarians
Los Mausebaeren son vegetarianos
Les Mausebaeren vivent végétarien

Vegetarier — warum? Becoming a vegetarian — why?

Eine Erklärung warum man Vegetarier sein sollte, hat wohl schon Albert Schweizer am Besten auf den Punkt gebracht: “Solange es Schlachthöfe gibt, wird es Schlachtfelder geben”

Darin verbergen sich grundlegende Weisheiten, dass unsere geistige Haltung maßgeblich von unseren Taten beeinflusst ist und umgekehrt.

Es gibt nur eine einzige Welt wie die unsere. In unserer ganzen Galaxie und Millionen von Sternen und Lichtjahren weit keine zweite, die mit Lebewesen bevölkert ist. Daher ist das Leben an sich besonders kostbar.

Alle Lebewesen stammen von einer Ursprungsform ab, was bedeutet, wenn man es ganz genau nimmt, dass wir uns auf bestimmte Art selbst aufessen, so wie wir jetzt handeln. Auch im übertragenen Sinne, indem wir die Ressourcen verknappen und die Umwelt massiv schädigen.

Wir haben als “Krone der Schöpfung” eine besondere Fürsorgepflicht gegenüber unseren Mitgeschöpfen und unseren eigenen Nachkommen, sowie auch unserer Umwelt gegenüber.

Wir können selbst kein Leben herstellen – noch leblose Materie beleben, umgekehrt aber leicht.

Warum also Vegetarier werden?
Man sollte Dogmen in Frage stellen: Warum essen Millionen von uns jeden Tag Tonnen von Tieren?
Ist es vielleicht falsch, etwas zu tun, was alle schon immer taten und tun?
Ist es auch richtig jemanden zu töten? Weil Krieg ist?
Haben wir Krieg mit unseren Mitgeschöpfen?
Albert Schweizer: Schlachthöfe = Schlachtfelder ?

Nicht nur das Essen von Tieren ist bei näherer Betrachtung schrecklich, mehr noch, wie sie leben müssen, weil wir sie essen wollen.
Jeder weiß das im Grunde und verdrängt es. Im letzten Quartal 2011 wurden z. B. nur in Deutschland 15,2 Millionen Schweine geschlachtet. Eine unvorstellbare Zahl. Man stelle sich vor, was das bedeutet und wie es sich anfühlt. Abgesehen davon ist das eine Zahl “nur” von Schweinen, es gibt aber auch noch Kühe, Hühner, Gänse usw…

Als „hoch entwickelte, zivilisierte” Lebensform denken und reden gar nicht gerne darüber. Wir haben es so von unseren Eltern gelernt und übernehmen es ohne es in Frage zu stellen. Wir sitzen am Tisch beim Essen — die einzige Zeit an der wir alle zusammen sind. Dabei sprechen über Frieden und moralische Grundsätze, pflegen unsere Gesprächskultur zeitgleich mit gebratenen Tierstückchen im Mund. Und erst indem es hier steht, schwarz auf weiß — fühlt es sich zunehmend beschämend an.
Doch wir können uns entscheiden anders zu leben. Das ist die gute Nachricht.

Du sollst nicht töten? Ein essentieller Leitsatz, das meint wohl auch Albert Schweizer.
Solange wir nicht verstehen, dass das was wir essen auch unsere geistige Einstellung beeinflusst und umgekehrt, werden wir uns auch selbst die Lebensgrundlage nehmen und damit auch die Lebensgrundlage für die eigene Spezies. Erst wenn wir das erkennen und anfangen, jeder für sich im Kleinen etwas zu ändern, werden sich die großen Dinge verändern und es kann in Zukunft vielleicht wirklich Frieden geben auch mit unseren Mitgeschöpfen.

Vegetarier sein ist nicht nur gesünder in jeder Hinsicht, sondern im Wesentlichen eine Geisteshaltung.

Duration : 0:2:37

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The REAL reason people don’t become vegan.

Saturday, January 7th, 2012

If you are thinking about becoming vegan or vegetarian, this might be helpful.

Duration : 0:14:18

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How to convince your parents that you want to become a vegetarian?

Saturday, January 7th, 2012

I’m 13 and I have eaten meat all my life but recently I saw this PETA thing and I feel so guilty!!! How do I convince my parents that I want to be a vegetarian? They think its just a "stage"?
The thing is that they heard this thing about how if teens dont eat meat then their brains won’t work as well and they’ll do bad in school so now they won’t listen to me
Thanks everybody for your help!!

I know where you are coming from. As long as I can recall, I wanted to go veg. My dad always told me that when I turned 15, and was responsible enough to drive, I would be responsible enough to make that decision. He, too, thought it a stage, and figured I’d have forgotten all about it by then. Well, I have not eaten a bite of meat since I was 15. I’m now 26, and am very healthy and in great shape. My doctor contributes my strong immune system and low cholesterol to my avoiding meat. In fact, more and more doctors are encouraging a meat-free diet.

I am guessing you watched "meet your meat"? Maybe you should try to get one of your parents to watch it, too. Tell them that they have taught you to be a compassionate person, and a person that has respect for life and wants to avoid causing suffering. Tell them that this is important to you. Lean a few good vegetarian recipes and offer to prepare a few meals. Help show them that this is an intelligent and health choice.

Becoming a Vegetarian. All about vegetarian food and recipes.

Friday, January 6th, 2012

See healthy vegetarian food recipes! Also gluten-free, low-glycemic and Vegetarian delicious food recipes: http://tiny.cc/18ktr

Duration : 0:3:36

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What are some good sources of protein that I can eat as a vegetarian?

Friday, December 30th, 2011

I recently became a vegetarian, and my parents are concerned about me getting enough protein in a day. I know that eggs, milk, and peanuts are all high sources of protein, but are there others? Also, I’m concerned about how many eggs I should be eating a day too, is it bad to have two eggs everyday? Are they unhealthy?
Thank-you so much for all you help!
Thanks all for your answers! Everyone’s been so helpful, than-you! :)

t is a myth that vegetarian diets do not have enough protein. The average person only needs about 50 grams of protein per day. Protein is in everything, just look at the side of boxes. In todays world it is very hard to be protein deficient if you are eating a wide variety and adequate calories(honestly, when was the last time you heard of someone with a protein deficiency)

High protein foods include:
soy milk, tofu, nuts(Almonds, Cashews, Filberts, Hemp Seeds, Peanuts, Pumpkin seeds, Sesame seeds, Sunflower seeds, Walnuts (black)), seeds, legumes(Garbanzo beans, Kidney beans, Lentils, Lima beans, Navy beans, Soybeans, Split peas), grains(Barley, Brown rice, Buckwheat, Millet, Oatmeal, Rye, Wheat germ, Wheat, hard red, Wild rice), vegetables(Artichokes, Beets, Broccoli, Brussels sprouts, Cabbage, Cauliflower, Cucumbers, Eggplant, Green peas, Green pepper, Kale, Lettuce, Mushrooms, Mustard green, Onions, Potatoes, Spinach, Tomatoes, Turnip greens, Watercress, Yams, Zucchini), fruits(Apple, Banana, Cantaloupe, Grape, Grapefruit, Honeydew melon, Orange, Papaya, Peach, Pear, Pineapple, Strawberry)

Trust me protein deficiencies are rare in the U.S and are mostly found in third world countries that suffer from famine. Spend a day keeping track of the protein you take in, and you will be surprised at just how much it is.