Who moved my cheese? The silent battle between vegetarians and vegans
www.theguardian.com
I did not like where this article started but I really liked where it ended up .
A nice piece of writing, too. Every time they made an assertion or claim that I didn't buy, they then provided a rationale, evidence or at least a quote from an authority.
Here are a few of my favorite excerpts.
Who moved my cheese? The silent battle between vegetarians and vegans
When there’s only space for one meat-free option on the menu, chefs often now ditch dairy for vegan alternatives. Is this the end of veggie dining?
I did not like where this article started but I really liked where it ended up .
A nice piece of writing, too. Every time they made an assertion or claim that I didn't buy, they then provided a rationale, evidence or at least a quote from an authority.
Here are a few of my favorite excerpts.
When there’s only space for one meat-free option on the menu, chefs often now ditch dairy for vegan alternatives. Is this the end of veggie dining?
“I don’t think vegans have ruined everything for vegetarians. It’s down to lazy restaurateurs, I guess – doing one option to cover both,” says Ruth,
A 2019 Lumina Intelligence report found that the number of vegetarian and vegan dishes was growing on menus, but vegan options were increasing 29% faster. On the industry website bighospitality.co.uk, references to vegan food outstrip vegetarian by more than four to one.
Daisy, 34, a vegetarian from Cambridge, hopes so. She isn’t irritated by veganism: “It means we’ve got way more options. In the 90s, you were lucky if the chef could do you an omelette,” she says. But the issue is that “the meat diet is still catered for 90%. That’s the annoying thing. Maybe that should be looked at.”
