Vegan Shopping Guide It’s never been easier—or tastier!—to give your kitchen a cruelty-free makeover. Major health-food chains chock-full of animal-friendly fare are popping up everywhere, and mainstream supermarkets have become meccas for followers of meat- and dairy-free diets. PETA combed the aisles of countless grocery stores, poring over ingredient labels, and compiled a list of vegan products for your shopping convenience. You’ll find everything on your shopping list and lots more—from the obvious Tofurky Beer Brats and Gardenburger Riblets to the “I can’t believe it’s vegan” Kraft Creamy Italian Dressing and Little Debbie Cake Donuts. We are constantly updating our lists, so if you know of a product that isn’t currently listed here, or if you find a product here that is not vegan, please contact us. Aisle 1: Baking Aisle 2: Baked Goods Aisle 3: Beverages Aisle 4: Breakfast Aisle 5: Condiments Aisle 6: Produce Aisle 7: Refrigerated and Frozen Foods Aisle 8: Snacks Aisle 9: Staples Our Favorite Products
Vegetarian Times - Great Food, Good Health, Smart Living Becoming a Vegetarian People are drawn to vegetarianism by all sorts of motives. Some of us want to live longer, healthier lives or do our part to reduce pollution. Others have made the switch because we want to preserve Earth’s natural resources or because we’ve always loved animals and are ethically opposed to eating them. Thanks to an abundance of scientific research that demonstrates the health and environmental benefits of a plant-based diet, even the federal government recommends that we consume most of our calories from grain products, vegetables and fruits. Why go veg? You’ll ward off disease. You’ll keep your weight down. You’ll live longer. Want more proof of longevity? You’ll build strong bones. People who are mildly lactose-intolerant can often enjoy small amounts of dairy products such as yogurt, cheese and lactose-free milk. You’ll reduce your risk of food-borne illnesses. You’ll ease the symptoms of menopause. You’ll have more energy. You’ll help reduce pollution. You’ll help reduce famine.
Vegan Action Health Tips, Weight Loss Ideas, Diet Advice Live Oprah's Lifeclass is streaming live now! Watch Today at Oprah Live Stream Remind Me Loading... Subscribe to our Health & Wellness Newsletter The OWN Show 8 days ago Finding Vegan The Vegetarian Resource Group (VRG) PETA Prime: Celebrating Kind Choices Jamie Oliver: Victory as McDonald's stops using 'pink slime' in its burger recipe TV chef was disgusted to discover ammonium hydroxide was being used by McDonald's to convert fatty beef offcuts into a beef filler for burgers'Why would any sensible human being want to put ammonia-filled meat into their children's mouths? asked Jamie Oliver McDonald's denies its hand had been forced by TV campaign By Jill Reilly Updated: 11:05 GMT, 27 January 2012 After months of Jamie Oliver campaigning on his hit US television show, McDonald's has abandoned the beef filler from its burger patties After years of trying to break America, Jamie Oliver has finally made his mark by persuading one of the biggest U.S fast food chains in the world to change their burger recipe. McDonald's have altered the ingredients after the Naked Chef forced them to remove a processed food type that he labelled 'pink slime'. The food activist was shocked when he learned that ammonium hydroxide was being used by McDonald's to convert fatty beef offcuts into a beef filler for its burgers in the USA.
Humans are natural plant-eaters -- in-depth article according to the best evidence: our bodies by Michael Bluejay • June 2002 • Updated December 2015 A fair look at the evidence shows that humans are optimized for eating mostly or exclusively plant foods, according to the best evidence: our bodies. We're most similar to other plant-eaters, and drastically different from carnivores and true omnivores.1,2,3 Those who insist that humans are omnivores, especially if their argument is based on canine teeth, would do well to look at what the evidence actually shows. We'll cover that below. I first wrote this article many years ago, but since then Milton Mills, M.D. published an excellent paper which covers the anatomy of eating, so let's skip right to my table-ized summary of his research: The details are in Mills' paper. Summary of this article The anatomical evidence tells us that we're optimized for eating mostly or exclusively plant foods. Looking at the evidence fairly The most common counter-arguments "Humans have canine teeth. "Vitamin B12.
VeganYumYum Pepsi's lawyers say Mountain Dew can dissolve a mouse (NaturalNews) While drinking Mountain Dew, have you ever seen (or perhaps felt on your tongue) a thick, jelly-like substance? Maybe you assumed the ingredients in the soda had gelled. According to Mountain Dew manufacturer Pepsi, you may have been ingesting some extra protein with your beverage in the form of a liquified rodent.An Illinois man is suing Pepsi, claiming he found a mouse in his can of Mountain Dew. Ronald Bell of Edwardsville, a small town near St. Bell says that Pepsi destroyed the evidence in the case and is seeking judgment. NaturalNews has reported many times in the past on the health dangers of soda, including the fact that Mountain Dew and other fruit-flavored beverages contain a flame retardant chemical ( Sources: