On Wed, 7 Jan 2004 18:58:44 -0000, "Andy Hunt"
wrote:

I posted a recipe on alt.cooking.veg which included worcestershire sauce,
which of course contains anchovies. I'm not a vegetarian, I just don't eat
meat, it doesn't agree with my digestive system. What I didn't realise was
that the 'veg' in alt.cooking.veg stands for "vegan" not "vegetarian". I was
told in no uncertain terms that I was not welcome with my suggestions for
"cannibalising their friends in the sea" . . . I didn't stop to argue the
grammar.

Well, anchovies wouldn't go with plain ol' vegetarianism, either.
Although doesn't cannibalism imply eating one's own species? Only
*very* degnerate anchovies use worcestershire sauce. :-)

On Wed, 7 Jan 2004 18:58:44 -0000, "Andy Hunt"
wrote:


I posted a recipe on alt.cooking.veg

Hey. I don't see any alt.cooking.veg. You making this up?

Ah yes sorry it was rec.food.veg.cooking.

No, "proper" vegetarians don't eat fish either, but I'm not a "proper"
vegetarian, I just don't eat meat. And you're right - I'm not quite sure how
a person can "cannibalise" a fish!!!!

Andrew


"Frogleg" wrote in message
...
On Wed, 7 Jan 2004 18:58:44 -0000, "Andy Hunt"
wrote:


I posted a recipe on alt.cooking.veg

Hey. I don't see any alt.cooking.veg. You making this up?

The message
from "Andy Hunt" contains these words:

I found out the other day what a "fruitarian" is . . . you can eat anything
as long as it doesn't kill the plant/animal. So tomatoes are OK, and so is
milk and cheese. Fruitarians quite happily get their protein from dairy
products, unlike vegans, because it doesn't kill the animal to do so.

!

Someone's thinking shows signs of inadequate nutrition.

Janet

The message
from "Andy Hunt" contains these words:

I found out the other day what a "fruitarian" is . . . you can eat anything
as long as it doesn't kill the plant/animal. So tomatoes are OK, and so is
milk and cheese. Fruitarians quite happily get their protein from dairy
products, unlike vegans, because it doesn't kill the animal to do so.

!

Someone's thinking shows signs of inadequate nutrition.

Janet

In article , Nick Maclaren
writes


However, combine that with 'right to life' and you get the result
that eating nuts, pulses and grains is not acceptable, nor is eating
the seeds of a tomato.

Nor breathing - just think of all the micro-organisms living in air.
--
Alan & Joan Gould - North Lincs.

In article , Nick Maclaren
writes


However, combine that with 'right to life' and you get the result
that eating nuts, pulses and grains is not acceptable, nor is eating
the seeds of a tomato.

Nor breathing - just think of all the micro-organisms living in air.
--
Alan & Joan Gould - North Lincs.

In article , Nick Maclaren
writes


However, combine that with 'right to life' and you get the result
that eating nuts, pulses and grains is not acceptable, nor is eating
the seeds of a tomato.

Nor breathing - just think of all the micro-organisms living in air.
--
Alan & Joan Gould - North Lincs.

In article , Nick Maclaren
writes


However, combine that with 'right to life' and you get the result
that eating nuts, pulses and grains is not acceptable, nor is eating
the seeds of a tomato.

Nor breathing - just think of all the micro-organisms living in air.
--
Alan & Joan Gould - North Lincs.

In article , Nick Maclaren
writes


However, combine that with 'right to life' and you get the result
that eating nuts, pulses and grains is not acceptable, nor is eating
the seeds of a tomato.

Nor breathing - just think of all the micro-organisms living in air.
--
Alan & Joan Gould - North Lincs.

Andy Hunt wrote:
I found out the other day what a "fruitarian" is . . . you can eat
anything as long as it doesn't kill the plant/animal. So tomatoes are
OK, and so is milk and cheese. Fruitarians quite happily get their
protein from dairy products, unlike vegans, because it doesn't kill
the animal to do so...

So a leg of lamb is ok then as long as the usual surgical precautions are
taken.

--
William Tasso

On Sun, 11 Jan 2004 02:25:26 -0000, "William Tasso"
wrote:

Andy Hunt wrote:
I found out the other day what a "fruitarian" is . . . you can eat
anything as long as it doesn't kill the plant/animal. So tomatoes are
OK, and so is milk and cheese. Fruitarians quite happily get their
protein from dairy products, unlike vegans, because it doesn't kill
the animal to do so...

So a leg of lamb is ok then as long as the usual surgical precautions are
taken.

Somewhere in Africa they slice rump steak off live cows.
--
Martin