Guest guest Posted October 17, 2005 Report Share Posted October 17, 2005 In august my six year old looked down at her favorite breakfast of bacon and eggs and said " I can't eat dead animals anymore. " She hasn't looked back and we respect her decision. I've always used whole grains so we're ok there. She still eats eggs & dairy and will also eat legumes. She loves her leafy greens too. The main issues will be expanding/changing my cooking canon without adding a lot of fat from dairy products and to keep it kid friendly. Also, simple, quick fare to put together for dinner after work is going to be a challenge until I get the hang of it. I don't want to cook two meals so dear partner and I are (mostly) joining daughter. looking forward to learning; I'm sure we'll all be healthier for it. wanda Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted October 17, 2005 Report Share Posted October 17, 2005 When I was in college (my husband and I lived together and got married while we were still in college) we picked up a book called " Meatless Meals for Working People " from the Vegetarian Resource Group. It has great meal ideas and easy recipes. We could make meals in just a few minutes - which was important when we were both trying to balance school and work and being a couple. It also has a review of restaurant chains and vegetarian/vegan options on their menus. Renee ps I loved Jennifershmoos blog so much I made my own www.anotherveganlunchbox.blogspot.com - though mine tends to be more ranting than meal related. --- merelywanda <merelywanda wrote: > In august my six year old looked down at her > favorite breakfast of > bacon and eggs and said " I can't eat dead animals > anymore. " She hasn't > looked back and we respect her decision. I've always > used whole grains > so we're ok there. She still eats eggs & dairy and > will also eat > legumes. She loves her leafy greens too. The main > issues will be > expanding/changing my cooking canon without adding a > lot of fat from > dairy products and to keep it kid friendly. Also, > simple, quick fare > to put together for dinner after work is going to be > a challenge until > I get the hang of it. > > I don't want to cook two meals so dear partner and I > are (mostly) > joining daughter. > > looking forward to learning; I'm sure we'll all be > healthier for it. > > wanda > > > > > > Mail - PC Magazine Editors' Choice 2005 Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted October 17, 2005 Report Share Posted October 17, 2005 There are lots of veggie cook books out there. If your not vegan, you might want to check out Nava Atlas 5 ingredient cookbook. It has recipes for quick and easy meals. She also has a family cookbook. You could also check out the Mail Order Catalogue. Although I don't remember the web address off the top of my head. Check Amazon for vegetarian coolbooks. Many of them are kid friendly. I love when kids find vegetarianism on thier own. I think, perhaps, it means more to them since it is thier ethical decision. And I am glad to hear that you and hubby are going along. Give yourself a pat on the back. Many moms would not allow a 6 year old to make such decisions. My daughter is in 6th grade and vegan. Some of her friends would like to become veg. but thier parents won't let them. Good Job! merelywanda <merelywanda wrote:In august my six year old looked down at her favorite breakfast of bacon and eggs and said " I can't eat dead animals anymore. " Carol, mom to Melissa, 3/14/94 Julia, 2/18/97 Lily, 9/7/04 Music Unlimited - Access over 1 million songs. Try it free. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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