English Deutsch Français Italiano Español Português 繁體中文 Bahasa Indonesia Tiếng Việt ภาษาไทย
All categories

40 answers

no

2007-01-08 06:26:02 · answer #1 · answered by happyday to you 7 · 4 0

No. Those are all animals that need to be killed before they are eaten.
Some people transition to vegetarian, giving up one category at a time: like "red meat" first (although I've seen red chicken blood--- so don't know quite what that means) Maybe it would be more accurate to say, giving up eating other mammals first. Then birds. Then fish. Then eggs.
Some vegetarians never give up milk and its products. Others, called vegans, eat nothing that comes from an animal.

2007-01-08 06:43:37 · answer #2 · answered by Rani 4 · 0 0

aaaacccckkk!

Once again, I must repeat myself and say that true vegetarians are those who do not eat meat of ANY KIND. And that includes fish, turkey and chicken (boiled and baked).

Read "Diet for a New America" by John Robbins. I have a feeling that you'll need it.

The very thought of eating meat again makes me want to vomit.

And by the way, you spelled vegetarians wrong.

2007-01-10 06:30:12 · answer #3 · answered by jesenthia.malenka 2 · 0 0

There is no official definition.

I'm a vegetarian and I don't eat any of those. In some cultures, esp. Jamaican and some Asian cultures, it seems that vegetarians do eat fish, because they don't traditionally consider fish to be the same category as animals on the land.

Some people call themselves vegetarians but it's just that they don't eat mammals. I don't understand that, personally.

Vegans don't eat meat, milk, or eggs, and often don't use anything that used any animal part or product in its ingredients or even in its processing (like most sugar, which is often bleached with animal bones).

And then there's fruitarians, but that's another story.

2007-01-08 06:33:08 · answer #4 · answered by romulusnr 5 · 0 1

A vegetarian doesn't eat meat of any kind including fish. There is semi-vegetarianism in which a person seldomly eats meat during special occasions. There is also a type of vegetarianism in which a person will not eat red meat. But a vegetarian may consume dairy products such as milk, cheese, sour cream, butter, and ice cream. On the other hand, a vegan will exclude both meat and dairy products.

2007-01-08 06:49:33 · answer #5 · answered by caltam84 3 · 0 2

No. Turkey and boiled OR baked chicken are all poultry, which is not eaten by actual vegetarians.
Vegetarians also do not eat beef, liver, pork (including ham and bacon), goat, lamb, duck, deer, snake, alligator, or shark.
Hope this helps.

2007-01-09 17:58:17 · answer #6 · answered by jodneko 5 · 0 0

NO....that's why it is called being a vegetarian....NO meat...its now about how its cooked for a vegetarian although you should eat it boiled or baked if you aren't a vegetarian .....but it is about whether or not if its meat.....if it is you can count me out ....i could care less if justin timberlake was going to serve it to me i still wouldn't eat it.

2007-01-08 06:27:49 · answer #7 · answered by Anonymous · 3 0

No - a true vegetarian eats no meat products of any sort. Then if person is a vegan - they eat no animal products - including jello, eggs, sour cream and many other items that may surprise people that they have animal products in them.

2007-01-08 06:27:32 · answer #8 · answered by lifesajoy 5 · 2 1

Vegans do not meat of any kind in any respect. Vegans in undemanding terms devour fruit, nuts, vegetables, and different products thoroughly unassociated with animals. in the event that they ate those, they does not additionally be a vegetarian. in case you heard they did, you heard incorrectly. desire I helped :3

2016-12-16 04:47:18 · answer #9 · answered by gelman 3 · 0 0

Neither vegetarians nor vegans eat any of those things because they are all meat. Vegetarians and vegans do not eat meat. Period.

2007-01-08 10:25:09 · answer #10 · answered by lovely 5 · 2 0

Some people consider themselves vegetarians as long as they don't eat red meat but their not. If you eat any meat you are not a vegetarian.

2007-01-08 06:27:37 · answer #11 · answered by CctbOh 5 · 3 0

fedest.com, questions and answers