I don't have a problem with this at all. There is a market for these goods, and it does not interfere with my needs which are not being curtailed. I trust that the Quorn has been humanely slaughtered of course and does not come from a battery farm. I prefer my batteries to be alive when I buy them.And another success for Peta. They should be put on the list of banned organisations
https://www.theguardian.com/busines...-w_Zea0zCDHvZ-12Y7-gZW_slyNugztUBCbU6qE76SqeA
Coming back to the OP, I note that the product is not generically vegan, I have not seen my local supermart offer a vegan Quorn, so will this change when the law changes?I recently discovered how quorn is manufactured.
Will never eat it again.
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Quorn
It certainly isn't taking anything away from non-vegans. There is no suggestion that meat and dairy should be banned.
I'm guessing if you take it to the nth degree then anything farmed is both exploiting the farmers and the plants so in an ideal world vegans could only eat what they have grown themselves from non sentient plants? Maybe they won't last long after all...We would also lose £5, £10, £50 plastic notes since these are not vegan either. I think shooting at fixed targets might be allowed, but leave the fish to die from natural causes. But some greases used to lubricate cartridges and guns are animal based, so may need to be replaced too. There are few vegan beers and we will lose some alcoholic beverages since finings used to clarify is derived from animal products, and Mead will also become extinct since honey is non vegan too.
Hopefully...so in an ideal world vegans could only eat what they have grown themselves from non sentient plants?
Wish...Maybe they won't last long after all...
They will demand animal produce free kitchens to produce "proper" vegan food and so the schools will have to go completely vegan in order to make this work. I'm afraid it is just another element of "vegan creep" that we are seeing. With so few vegans in the UK it seems weird that they are allowed to get away with making so much noise with so little checking on the science they use to promote their ideology..
can you provide any references to this science? It would be helpful if we can collate some that support that point of view. I feel instinctively that is probably true for many of this forum, but that is conjecture. When vegans tell me that I can cure my T2D by following their diet, then I know that for me personally it has proven to be a disaster, but that is a sample of (n=1)There’s plenty of science to show how unhealthy this cult like eating is.
My local Aldi is celebrating Veganuary, and has an aisle dedicated to vegan produce. Mein Gott ! I was stunned at how the attachment of a VEGAN sticker seems to double the price. For example, a jar of regular pasta bake sauce normally retails there for about 70p for a large jar, but the small jar of vegan pasta sauce was £1.40. The aisle was full of vegan compatible junk food such as brittle bars and chocolate flavoured sweeties. All high carb produce it seems, and I did not find anything to base an LC version of this dietplan on these shelves. Be better off just eating up my greens,
Ha! Like the vegetarian beef pot noodle!My opinion as a life long veggie (former vegan) should the law be changed to mandate the provision of vegan food - NO.
The NHS and schools are already battling with under-funding. But politics and the factory produced vegan fake foods are a whole other post....
My school age carnivore kids reckon some of the "meat" products served in their school could be classed as vegan due to low amount of meat
I think you will find it is not so simple as this. Premises chosen to serve vegan food will need to be adapted to give a separate prep and storage area to prevent cross contamination. At present this is not a legal requirement but the Act being prepared for MSP's to vote on later this year brings in regulation and licencing requirements as a legal necessity.
https://www.thecaterer.com/articles/307955/vegetarian-and-vegan-foods
Edit to add: This is to be reinforced by the EU as follows
http://www.euroveg.eu/wp-content/uploads/2015/09/EVU-PP-Definition-FIC-September2015.pdf
What is being demanded by activists is that vegans are recognised as a protected minority under the Equality Act 2010.
This would mean that discrimination against vegans would be a criminal offence, e.g.. not providing suitable food. It also mandates that consideration and adjustments be made regarding service provision, i.e. vegan meals always provided in all public sector (possibly all private too, courts yet to rule on this) food establishments.
Technically any criticism of vegans could be regarded as a criminal offence.
When something needs coercion to implement, consider why.
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