Are you a vegetarian?
208505
A vegetarian, not likely. Through the design of creation of happenstance or evolution (which is a different argument, for another time) I am at a certain place in the food chain, as is the rabbit. So as a result I will allow the rabbit to eat his food, and I will in-turn eat the rabbit.
618139
Eggs are acutally staples of a vegetarian diet.  They are not Vegan however.  \n\nEggs are acceptable to vegetarians because no living animal was killed for their enjoyment.  Eggs are not acceptable to vegans because they either could have been a living animal or because of the conditions the chickens are kept (among other reasons).
122700
Buddhist do no eat meat, no and if you are intrested in fiding more, try  , en.wikipedia.org, says more than I ever could :)
674466
This question was asked and this was the best answer:\ndepends here is an indepth breakdown of who eats what:\nVegans don't eat any products of animal origin. This includes not only meat, but also dairy products (milk, butter, cheese), eggs and even honey. Many vegans do eat onion and garlic. The strictest vegans don't wear leather, wool or silk and also avoid health and beauty products made with ingredients derived from animals -- for instance, lip balm with bees wax or skin creams with lanolin (an oil extracted from sheep's wool). Although some people who choose a vegan diet do so because they are allergic or insensitive to dairy products or eggs, most choose veganism because of ethical concerns. Most vegans have a deep commitment to ending the exploitation and mistreatment of animals. The term vegan, formed from first three and last two letters of the word veg etari an , was coined in London in 1944 by seven vegetarians who founded the Vegan Society. \n\nLacto-vegetarians/ Religion vegetarians / Lactose-Vegetarians are strict vegetarians who may consume milk and dairy products (optional) . Strictly No meat, no fishes, no eggs, no onion and no garlic. Lacto comes from the Latin word for milk.\n\nOvo-vegetarians are people who still eat eggs. Ovo from the Latin word for egg.\n\nLacto-ovo-vegetarians / Ovo-Lacto-vegetarians are those who eat both dairy products and eggs. \n\nMacrobiotics A macrobiotic diet is mainly vegetarian, but macrobiotic diets often include seafood. In this diet all other meat products are excluded, as are eggs and dairy products. They also do not eat "nightshade vegetables" (potato, pepper and eggplant), refined sugar and tropical fruits. This diet contains many foods found in Asian countries such as miso soup, root vegetables (daikon and lotus) and sea vegetables (seaweed, kelp, arame). It emphasizes eating locally grown foods that are in season. Meals consist of 50% to 60% grains, 25% locally grown produce, and the rest of the diet mainly consists of beans and soups. In lesser amounts fruits, nuts and seeds are eaten. This diet is based on the Chinese principles of yin and yang. Some people follow this diet as a philosophy of life and others follow it for health reasons. \n\nFlexitarian - a vegetarian who is flexible enough to occasionally eat meat or fish.\n\nDemi-vegetarians don't eat red meat or poultry, but they do eat fish, eggs.\n\nPescetarians / Pesco-Vegetarians / Pesce-Vegetarians eat a vegetarian diet but also consume fish. Pescetarians may avoid red meat and poultry because they do not want to support factory farming or other inhumane methods of raising animals. For many people making the transition to vegetarianism, pescetarianism is a stage along the way to an entirely meatless diet.\n\nPollo-Vegetarians eat poultry, such as chicken, turkey, and duck. \n\nMeat Restrictors avoid red meat, but may eat fish and poultry. \n\nPescaterians \nVegetarian still eats fish occasionally. \n\nVegetarian Sympathizers - Folks who do eat meat, fish, and chicken --- but perhaps much less than they once did, and perhaps more carefully (they may choose organically raised meats). They lean somewhat towards a low- or no-meat way in their thinking. Frequently Sympathizers and Pesces are on the continuum towards a lacto- or vegan way of eating. \n\nPartial, occasional, casual, transitional and social vegetarians As the media releases more and more reports on the health benefits of a vegetarian diet, the number of people who are curious about vegetarianism continues to grow. Many of these people choose to reduce their meat intake instead of eliminating meat from their diet altogether. They may choose to give up just red meat, or they may only eat meat when they know it comes from small-scale producers who treat their livestock humanely. They may want to eat a stricter vegetarian diet but are temporarily prevented from doing so -- for instance, parents with non-vegetarian children who ar
272029
here is an indepth breakdown of who eats what:\nVegans don't eat any products of animal origin. This includes not only meat, but also dairy products (milk, butter, cheese), eggs and even honey. Many vegans do eat onion and garlic. The strictest vegans don't wear leather, wool or silk and also avoid health and beauty products made with ingredients derived from animals -- for instance, lip balm with bees wax or skin creams with lanolin (an oil extracted from sheep's wool). Although some people who choose a vegan diet do so because they are allergic or insensitive to dairy products or eggs, most choose veganism because of ethical concerns. Most vegans have a deep commitment to ending the exploitation and mistreatment of animals. The term vegan, formed from first three and last two letters of the word veg etari an , was coined in London in 1944 by seven vegetarians who founded the Vegan Society. \n\nLacto-vegetarians/ Religion vegetarians / Lactose-Vegetarians are strict vegetarians who may consume milk and dairy products (optional) . Strictly No meat, no fishes, no eggs, no onion and no garlic. Lacto comes from the Latin word for milk.\n\nOvo-vegetarians are people who still eat eggs. Ovo from the Latin word for egg.\n\nLacto-ovo-vegetarians / Ovo-Lacto-vegetarians are those who eat both dairy products and eggs. \n\nMacrobiotics A macrobiotic diet is mainly vegetarian, but macrobiotic diets often include seafood. In this diet all other meat products are excluded, as are eggs and dairy products. They also do not eat "nightshade vegetables" (potato, pepper and eggplant), refined sugar and tropical fruits. This diet contains many foods found in Asian countries such as miso soup, root vegetables (daikon and lotus) and sea vegetables (seaweed, kelp, arame). It emphasizes eating locally grown foods that are in season. Meals consist of 50% to 60% grains, 25% locally grown produce, and the rest of the diet mainly consists of beans and soups. In lesser amounts fruits, nuts and seeds are eaten. This diet is based on the Chinese principles of yin and yang. Some people follow this diet as a philosophy of life and others follow it for health reasons. \n\nFlexitarian - a vegetarian who is flexible enough to occasionally eat meat or fish.\n\nDemi-vegetarians don't eat red meat or poultry, but they do eat fish, eggs.\n\nPescetarians / Pesco-Vegetarians / Pesce-Vegetarians eat a vegetarian diet but also consume fish. Pescetarians may avoid red meat and poultry because they do not want to support factory farming or other inhumane methods of raising animals. For many people making the transition to vegetarianism, pescetarianism is a stage along the way to an entirely meatless diet.\n\nPollo-Vegetarians eat poultry, such as chicken, turkey, and duck. \n\nMeat Restrictors avoid red meat, but may eat fish and poultry. \n\nPescaterians \nVegetarian still eats fish occasionally. \n\nVegetarian Sympathizers - Folks who do eat meat, fish, and chicken --- but perhaps much less than they once did, and perhaps more carefully (they may choose organically raised meats). They lean somewhat towards a low- or no-meat way in their thinking. Frequently Sympathizers and Pesces are on the continuum towards a lacto- or vegan way of eating.
503465
Do you mean Carnivore ?
534338
Few of the neo-Pagan religions require people to be vegetarians or vegans; certain traditions or sects might, but they tend to be fairly small.  Some religions may have prohibitions against specific *types* of food, especially in certain circumstances, but again, you're more apt to see this on the tradition level.\n\nThat said, there's a number of Pagans who are vegetarian or vegan, as a personal choice, often due to their religious beliefs.  At the same time, there's a number of Pagans who are decidedly omnivores, as a personal choice, due to their religous beliefs.  There's enough different interpretations that both are possible.
17341
yes it is healthy for you as long as you don't go overboard on the days you don't eat vegetarian.  That is when the problems actually occur.  Your body adjusts to what you have eaten adn not to what you are eating.  It would probably be better if you eat vegetarian 3 or 4 time a week and rotate vegetarian one and normal the next.
96405
Nope, American Non Vegan (although I did vegan for a couple years)
619515
i dont think any human could be complete non vegetarian , u will still have chapati and rice sometime ...
37538
I just became vegetarian recently, for health reasons.  I am in good health anyway, but I learned that vegetarians are 50% less likely to die of cancer than meat-eaters.  And that's just scratching the surface.  Vegetarians greatly reduce their risk of getting all sorts of diseases that meat-eaters commonly get such as heart disease, or having a stroke and it even lowers your blood pressure. A vegetarian diet makes your body feel better!
178892
Check out the frozen food section of your grocery store.  They may sell products like Boca, Morningstar Farms, or other vegetarian options.  Also, look in the natural food department of the store.  There are many vegetarian snack options and meal options there.  Make sure you read the packaging though because some of the items are "natural" and some are vegetarian.
235592
A variety of reasons. \n\nHealth reasons are top of the list. \nEnvironmental reasons, concern for the lives of animals, economic reasons are others. \n\nI love steak and chicken, but I pretty much eat a vegetarian diet for health reasons and for economic reasons. \n\nNow being a vegetarian is not the same as being a vegan. Vegetarians can still eat some meat, but they don't make a steady diet of it. \n\nVegans won't eat anything made from an animal. \n\n(I love ice cream and cheese, so I don't think I'll ever be a vegan. LOL)
2122
i would im currently just vegetarian but i want to become vegan some day! i would love to try vegan cooking
140709
The biggest things that most vegetarians miss out on are proteins, but you can get all the ones you need if you just eat a variety of vegetables. Whole grains, legumes, soy products, nuts, and seeds are going to give you most of what you need, but to get the animal proteins you need go for milk, cheese, and yogurt. If you eat a balance diet in a couple months you'll look totally healthy. Since the age people hit puberty varies from person to person (anywhere from 8 to 16 in rare cases) who can say if you're really late? I have a friend that's a vegetarian and eats correctly. More than a couple people think he looks perfect- vegetarian or no.
308183
I am vegetarian for the past 10 years. Vegetarian diet is healthy if we know how to eat right. There is no scientific prove to show that vegetarian diet helps in losing weight. Losing weight, regardless being vegetarian or none vegetarian, works on the same formula : calories input less than calories output.\nBeing a vegetarian, it is important to add protein like soya products, peas, dhals and so on. Enjoy vegetable fat and fats from the nuts in moderation. No matter what type of diet we take up,physical workout is the one matters more on our fitness level. Daily exercise gives us the energy and the healthy vegetarian diet is a bonus towards healthy life style. Good luck.
312601
I am a vegetarian and have been for almost 5 years now.\n\nThe advantages of being one are:\n- vegetarian food is healthier, meat contains many bacteria and causes various kinds of diseases\n- vegetarian food is lighter, more easier to digest. Meat contains animals fats which are difficult to digest. I, personally, felt very heavy and sick after eating meat (before I became vegetarian).\n- morally, eating animals is wrong. They deserve to live and it is not right to kill them and, like you said, it is wrong and disgusting to "bury a piece of cadaver in our stomach".\n\nThese are my arguments and I agree with them one hundred percent. I know that since I became a vegetarian, I have been feeling great, I had no problems digesting food and I never felt so sick to my stomach as when I was eating meat.\n\nHope you make the right choice. ;)