Eating a vegetarian or even vegan diet doesn't have to be boring.
You can continue to claim that a high carbohydrate
vegan diet does not treat diabetes, yet this is Dr. McDougall's remedy.
a vegan diet doesn't automatically make it fat - free!
Just because study participants in a controlled setting lost weight on a vegan diet doesn't mean that it will work for you.
Remember that
a vegan diet does not necessarily mean a healthy diet.
Eating animal products means less room for antioxidant - rich foods (plants) in the diet, whereas eating
a vegan diet does not mean less room for B12 intake (obtained very easily with a supplement).
A vegan diet doesn't work for everyone though.
A vegan diet doesn't mean to be plain and boring but fun and innovative, all you have to do is experiment with the nature's delicious resources.
A vegan diet does not contain any animal products whatsoever.
Food is what we really care for, and we want to show the world, that a vegan diet doesn't have to be boring, but instead can be a powerful rainbow of nutrition, colors and taste.
In fact, these pancakes have even shown one of my friends that eating a plant - based / vegan diet doesn't mean eating cardboard and gerbil food.
It turns out that eating a vegan diet doesn't have to mean giving up this delightful dessert.
The vegan diet didn't just melt away pounds either; it also helped improve other markers of health.
I am not surprised that a vegan diet didn't cause any further decrease in your already - very - low levels.
Unfortunately a vegan diet didn't change that.
Vegan diets don't contain animal products, including milk, butter and eggs, which can trigger autoimmune responses.
The vegan diet didn't do much to help in that study.
Vegan diets do not contain dairy products and may be the reason for the vegans» lower urinary iodine levels, although it is reassuring that these were not associated with thyroid dysfunction.
Not exact matches
Adhering to a
vegan diet is a strict discipline — but it doesn't mean you can't eat cake!
Did you lose hair at all when you switched to a
vegan diet?
i don't have a
vegan diet but I just like to be healthy so I was wondering If this was an option
It makes me feel that the term «
vegan» is extremely unfortunate and misleading, because the term
does not emphasize or even signify respect for animals or living beings or creatures, as it would benefit from
doing, but rather uses a derivative form of «vegetable» or «vegetarian», which makes it sound as if the central point is — eating vegetation, i.e. plants, which makes it sound like a
diet.
I am not
vegan but the majority of what I eat is plant - based, although I don't like to attach any labels to my
diet as this can end up quite restrictive x
Been making lots of your recipes and they're all delicious Just wondering, as I am new to the whole
vegan diet, how often
do you incorporate the superfoods into your
diet like you have in this smoothie....
I know the whole point of your post is NOT to go label - crazy, but still... Please
do not use the term
vegan when only describing food /
diet.
While my site doesn't specifically cater to low - fat
vegan diets (or any other
vegan - specific
diets for that matter), I always suggest using my recipes as a guide and adjusting them to your dietary needs and / or preferences.
According to her blog and the blog of her coworker who also
did the
diet, they ate seitan, which is pure wheat gluten, and Morningstar veggie sausages, which list gluten as the first ingredient, and also have egg and milk (while they were supposed to be on a
vegan diet also).
Same with the client who must insist on
doing the needed hard work to tweak their
vegan or vegetarian
diet to accommodate the needed food to provide all the needs required.
While
vegan diets have the potential to be one of the healthiest around, if you love these processed
vegan «meats», you're probably not
doing yourself any favours.
I am a
vegan, so am on a plant - based
diet, but I
do eat a little dark chocolate.
Being on a
vegan diet it is always a question of how much protein
do we consume.
Plus, some of us may be
vegan but that doesn't mean we don't miss a fishy aspect to our food, so this is a great way to incorporate some of that flavour into your
diet.
But for the most part, about 95 % of the time, I
do like to have a whole foods, plant - based
diet, not eating processed
vegan food.
But on today's episode of NMA Radio, we chat with Marcella Torres and Derek Tresize, former competitive body builders who know what it takes to bulk up, and they
do it on a completely
vegan diet (and with a family!).
If you follow a
vegan or plant based
diet yourself, you might consider having your kids
do the same, but you're probably also curious to find out the pros and cons of this nutritional approach when applied to growing children.
I know there are plenty of folks out there who follow
vegan or vegetarian
diets who don't eat bacon and that's great, but it's one of the food items I could NOT give up.
While trying to create this Quinoa Almond Herbed Bread Sticks my main concern was that I wanted this recipe to be friendly for all especially for those who
do not eat eggs or follow a
vegan diet.
What I Didn't Love Quite As Much Almost half the book is dedicated to why you should eat a plant - based
diet, what you eat on a plant - based
diet, and how to stock a
vegan pantry.
We're also big big fans of raw
vegan food and although lately we have not been totally raw, we
do aim to keep our
diets 80 % to 85 % raw foods.
While I still believe I have a lot of work to
do in this field (and so
do my students), I'm happy to see that whole food
diets (like
vegan, Paleo or ketogenic) have become popular and we all like to make our own bone broth.
I would be most interested in seeing a comparison study
done with raw
vegan vs.
vegan diets... I am wondering if eating cooked
vegan foods would make a difference.
My
diet is raw and cooked
vegan with little processed foods although I
do love my soy dog, now and again.
You might be surprised how many
vegan detox recipes are actually really good to those that don't eat nearly as many vegetable in their health
diet.
Being processed doesn't automatically eliminate it from a healthy
vegan diet, however.
I don't follow a
vegan or a vegetarian
diet, but how I love lentil burgers.
There are loads of good reasons to
do so: a
vegan diet is actually rich in protein, but low in saturated fats and toxins.
First time I'm visiting your blog and I can tell you, I will be back tomorrow and the next day... I'm new to being
vegan, though I
do try to follow a plant based
diet most of the time, and I am always searching for good, healthy recipes.
And once you've transitioned to a
vegan / dairy - free
diet, you'd start striking off recipes that require condensed milk — somehow it seems easier to just
do away with it rather than figuring out the alternative.
Does it belong in a healthy
vegan diet?
I don't follow a
vegan diet, but I
do like to make and eat
vegan recipes.