Scented Nectar wrote:
>>You're not slow, though, to cast blame upon people for doing the very
>>things you do. That makes you a hypocrite regardless of your
>>intentions.
>
> I think being vegan is best,

Why?

> vegetarian in between,

Why?

> and meat eating the worse.

You mean worsT. Why?

> I see no hypocrasy.

You can't spell it, either.

>>>Most of those recipes are older ones, except the chili and
>>>broth.
>>
>>What does their age have to do with anything?
>
> The more dairy based, the older it is, is
> what I'm saying. And don't ignore that some of
> my recipes are vegan.

Recipes aren't vegan. People are.

>>>Since I'm not 100% vegan yet, I guess I'm a
>>>vegan wannabe.
>>
>>No, you're vegetarian.
>
> No shit. What do call what you are by the way?

Human.

> And what do you do when invited to a meat meal?

If I'm free, I graciously accept invitations and then I find stuff I can
eat.

> Do you say, "I don't eat animal products but I'm
> not one of those ****ing vegans!!"?

I don't identify myself according to food, and I'd never use my personal
tastes as a segue to preach to others about what they should or
shouldn't eat.

>>Give up the phony activism and learn as much as
>>you can about sound nutrition. The two issues *don't* go together, as
>>I've already shown you (whether you like my tone or not).
>
> An activism which advocates the healthiest diet

It doesn't advocate a healthy diet at all. It advocates that people not
eat animals. It doesn't even distinguish between foods that cause more
animals to suffer and die, just that you not eat animal parts.

> there is, can't be all that bad.

Not surprising coming from someone who doesn't even distinguish between
good and bad fats. Your ignorant generalizations may cause you even more
pain and suffering than if you'd not altered your diet at all.

>>You're defending the vegan religion, but it's a futile endeavor.
>
> Enough with your phony religion crap. It's getting a
> bit tiring.

You're the one who believes in and pushes the phony vegan religion.

In late 1944, The Vegan Society was established, advocating a
totally plant-based diet excluding flesh, fish, fowl, eggs,
honey, and animals' milk, butter, and cheese, and also
encouraging the manufacture and use of alternatives to animal
commodities, including clothing and shoes. The group argued that
the elimination of exploitation of any kind was necessary in
order to bring about a more reasonable and humane society. FROM
ITS INCEPTION, VEGANISM WAS DEFINED AS A "PHILOSOPHY" AND "WAY
OF LIVING." IT WAS NEVER INTENDED TO BE MERELY A DIET AND, STILL
TODAY, DESCRIBES A LIFESTYLE AND BELIEF SYSTEM THAT REVOLVES
AROUND A REVERENCE FOR LIFE.
http://www.vegsource.com/jo/veganliving.htm

My emphasis above. It is a "philosophy" and "way of living." The
dictionary defines religion as "a cause, principle, or system of beliefs
held to with ardor and faith." The tenets of veganism are held by ardor
and faith -- sanctimonious faith that NO animal suffered or died as a
result of one's activities, even though animals do suffer and die for
your food. Veganism actively seeks out converts (you yourself wished
everyone were vegan), and is intolerant of those who do not convert.
Veganism *is* a religion.