synchronicity
I love it when great minds think a like. Just as I challenged a local reviewer to consider a week of eating as a vegan, London food critic Jay Rayner has done exactly that. His piece about the experience gave me some of the best laughs I have had today.
Rayner's standpoint can be best summarized as:
Thanks Wendy for getting me on the hunt for this article.
Rayner's standpoint can be best summarized as:
I also don't believe you can be genuinely happy and vegan. I think the two are mutually exclusive. The thing is, Morris dancing and incest aside, it's hard to criticise something unless you've tried it. My week as a vegan will add substance to my argument. These are the sacrifices I am willing to make for the moral low ground.
Thanks Wendy for getting me on the hunt for this article.
Labels: Jay Rayner, The Observer, vegan ethics
posted by GS at 7:07 pm
6 Comments:
Glad it gave you a laugh. :)
It was the quote from Anthony Bourdain that I liked, calling vegans the 'paramilitary wing of the vegetarian movement'.
I loved that too! And thing is, some really are :)
ooh! You watching "Medical Mavericks" on the ABC right now? Doctors experimenting with their diet.
Zoe, alas no I wasn't. We have been enjoying not having a tv for a while now. If try to hunt down info about the show on the net. Was it any good?
It was very interesting, although I missed the beginning and the host was grating a little by the end. It was the third episode "Diet and Disease" - http://www.bbc.co.uk/bbcfour/documentaries/features/medical-mavericks.shtml
thanks AOF (and Wendy) for pointing out a very interesting piece - I did want to point out to him that to go cold turkey is definitely not the way to go vegan and he did seem very focused on fake meat which I don't think is so necessary a part of the diet
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