Secrets and Abandoned Churches

Link: http://www.vegcooking.com/

The biggest question for a vegetarian is: 'WHAT DO I EAT?' In this country, being vegetarian is such a sacrifice. It means being limited to a few (or zero) dishes in every food establishment's menu. It means not being able to eat everything that's in a buffet table; at times, there's nothing for a vegetarian. It means worrying everytime you go out of your house, whether you'll find something to eat or not. If you live with 'meat-arians', you even end up worrying if there's something for you at your own house.

But vegetarians remain as such because being vegetarian isn't just a culinary choice. It is making a stand for the planet, for animals, for the environment, against world hunger, against consumerism, and definitely pro-health. What we put on our table is the strongest political, social, economic, environmental, and spiritual act that we do on a daily basis.

Here is a site that will help us know what to eat when we've made the switch.

pananaw wrote on Jul 9
are you vegetarian?
if you happen to be in baguio, pls visit BlissCafe its in hotel elizabeth on gibraltar road. near wrightpark.

:)
adellevictoria wrote on Jul 23
Hey, Gary! I haven't been in the Philippines since November last year. I am in Belgrade, Serbia now. Yes, I am vegetarian. It is the same here in Belgrade. Food is mostly meat. I survive on cheese and paprika now. I just came from the market, and whoo!, tofu is 110 pesos per block. That was only 35 pesos back home. Well, oh well, if I convert everything, I will stop eating.

It was nice to hear from you. Sorry I haven't updated my site in two years. I was on the ships. I am on vacation now and my boyfriend and I don't intend to come back. Please don't pursue the ships anymore.

Ciao for now and thanks for your reply.
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