Here are some friends with simlar question as we.And I have this question for many days,anyone help us?
Kitty said: Yes.Whats The Different Between A Vegan And A Vegetarian?-I try seach this on internet but no results found.Maybe this is a stupid question.
Mike said: oh,no,you are wrong.I have found as below for this question(Whats The Different Between A Vegan And A Vegetarian?),it will help you,my kids.
Answers:
Vegetarians don't eat meat but do eat certain other products from animals (milk & cheese for example) while a vegan doesn't eat anything from an animal and sometimes doesn't even use anything that is from an animal.
Other Answers:
Vegans don't eat any animal product, including dairy, eggs, gelatin etc. Vegitarians don't eat meat, but eat the rest.
Source(s):
5 years of preparing meals that have to be vegan friendly.
Vegans eat NO animal products, not even milk and cheese. Vegetarian's do. And ask your doctor before such a major diatary change. -personally-, I consider the complex protians in meat as needed for healthy growth, but your doctor would know best.
A Vegan doesn't eat *anything* that comes from an animal... so no meat, no dairy, no eggs, no gelatin, none of that. A Vegetarian simply doesn't eat meat... s/he still does eat dairy, eggs, etc. Understandably, Vegans are much rarer (at least in my experience in the USA.)
A Vegan eats absolutely no products from an animal. Whether that be eggs, cheese, yogurt, or whatever other products that come from an animal. Vegetarians for the most part just don't eat meat. Vegans are very strict vegetarians. You might want to wait in considering becoming a Vegan or Vegetarian until you research it more and/or get a professional opinion from your doctor about whether it safe for you. They both require much commitment and discipline.
A vegetarian is a general term. It refers to anyone who avoids consumption of animal flesh. However, they often consume milk and milk products.
Some who also consume eggs consider themselves vegetarian.
Some people who may only eat fish, or poultry also call themselves vegetarian, because it is a handy word to use and saves them a long explanation.
A vegan is one of the strictest vegetarian diets. A vegan typically feels that any exploitation of animals is unethical. So, vegans avoid milk products, because cows are exploited. Some also avoid honey for the same reasons. This may extend to the use of animal for other purposes, such as shoe leather, soaps, and clothing fibers.
a vegetarian merely describes people whos diet is primarily plants... they still eat meat, eggs or drink milk on ocassional ...
but mainly only eat plants.
a vegan is the more strict form of a vegetarian and is defined as those who eat only plants and stricly no animal products... also more specifically those plants must not contain any animal derivative of any kind.
vegetarians are people who don't like eating meat.
Vegans don't like eating.
They are a strange cult like and dangerous group, who are often found in cafe's, healthfood shops and organic grocery stores whingeing to eachother about their diet.
Lame.
Good question. According to Wikipedia, they are many types of vegetarians. You can think of vegans as a subset of vegetarians. While vegetarians simply don't eat meat, vegans abstain from as many animal products as possible.
Practices of vegetarianism include:
* Lacto vegetarianism — Lacto vegetarians do not eat meat or eggs but do consume dairy products. Most vegetarians in India and those in the classical Mediterranean lands, such as Pythagoreans, are or were lacto vegetarian.
* Lacto-ovo vegetarianism (also called eggitarian colloquially in India) — Lacto-ovo vegetarians do not eat meat but do consume dairy products and eggs. This is currently the most common variety in the Western world.
* Ovo vegetarianism — Ovo vegetarians do not eat meat or dairy products but do eat eggs.
* Veganism — Those who avoid eating any animal products, including eggs, milk, cheese, and honey, are known specifically as dietary vegans or strict vegetarians. Most additionally avoid using animal products, such as leather and some cosmetics, and are called vegans.
The following are less common practices of vegetarianism:
* Fruitarianism is a diet of only fruit, nuts, seeds, and other plant matter that can be gathered without harming the plant. Some fruitarians eat only plant matter that has already fallen off the plant. Thus, a fruitarian will eat beans, tomatoes, cucumbers, pumpkins, and the like, but will refuse to eat potatoes or spinach.
* Natural Hygiene, in its classic form, includes a diet principally of raw vegan foods.
* A raw food diet includes only food, usually vegan, which is not heated above 46.7°C (116°F); it may be warmed slightly or raw, but never cooked. Raw foodists argue that cooking destroys enzymes and/or portions of each nutrient. However, some raw foodists believe certain foods become more bio-available when warmed slightly as the process softens them, which more than negates the destruction of nutrients and enzymes. Other raw foodists, called "living foodists", soak the food in water a while before consumption, which they believe activates the enzymes. Some spiritual raw foodists are also fruitarians, and many eat only organic foods.
* A macrobiotic diet is a diet consisting mostly of whole grains and beans and is usually spiritually based, like fruitarianism.
The following similarly named diets are considered varieties of semi-vegetarianism:
* Pesco/pollo vegetarianism — Some people choose to avoid certain types of meat for many of the same reasons that others choose vegetarianism: health, ethical beliefs, etc. For example, some people will not eat "red meat" (mammal meat – beef, lamb, pork, etc.) while still consuming poultry and seafood. It may also be used as an interim diet by individuals who are on a path to becoming fully vegetarian.
* Lacto-ovo-pesco vegetarianism (Vegequarianism) (Lacto-ovo-pesco vegequarianism) — This refers to people who eat milk, eggs, fish, and possibly shellfish, but no other type of meat. Often carried out in opposition to the slaughtering methods of mammilian animals and poultry, but not fish and shellfish. This diet is popular in Japan where it is referred to as the Okinawa diet.
* Flexitarianism — Flexitarians adhere to a diet that is mostly vegetarian but occasionally consume meat. Some, for instance, may regard the suffering of animals in factory farm conditions as their sole reason for avoiding meat or meat-based foods and will eat meat or meat products from animals raised under more humane conditions or hunted in the wild.
* Freeganism — Freegans practice a lifestyle based on concerns about the exploitation of animals, the earth, and human beings in the production of consumer goods. Many tend towards veganism, but this is not an inherent practice. Those that eat meat generally support the arguments for vegetarianism, but as freeganism is concerned about waste, freegans prefer to make use of discarded commodities than to allow them to go to waste and consume landfill space.
Source(s):
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vegetarian
Vegans don't eat dairy products, Vegetarians do.
Vegans eat nothing that comes from animals. Vegetarians sdo. Vegans don't drink milk unless it is soy, don't eat eggs, dont' eat cheese (unless it is vegan cheese) don't wear animal clothing (but who does it's just mean), and stuff like that.
Source(s):
Common knowledge and friends
Read this: All the information of cooking and health post by website user,chineseop.com not guarantee
correctness,It's Non-profit and only for informational purposes.
Kitty said: Yes.Whats The Different Between A Vegan And A Vegetarian?-I try seach this on internet but no results found.Maybe this is a stupid question.
Mike said: oh,no,you are wrong.I have found as below for this question(Whats The Different Between A Vegan And A Vegetarian?),it will help you,my kids.
Answers:
Vegetarians don't eat meat but do eat certain other products from animals (milk & cheese for example) while a vegan doesn't eat anything from an animal and sometimes doesn't even use anything that is from an animal.
Other Answers:
Vegans don't eat any animal product, including dairy, eggs, gelatin etc. Vegitarians don't eat meat, but eat the rest.
Source(s):
5 years of preparing meals that have to be vegan friendly.
Vegans eat NO animal products, not even milk and cheese. Vegetarian's do. And ask your doctor before such a major diatary change. -personally-, I consider the complex protians in meat as needed for healthy growth, but your doctor would know best.
A Vegan doesn't eat *anything* that comes from an animal... so no meat, no dairy, no eggs, no gelatin, none of that. A Vegetarian simply doesn't eat meat... s/he still does eat dairy, eggs, etc. Understandably, Vegans are much rarer (at least in my experience in the USA.)
A Vegan eats absolutely no products from an animal. Whether that be eggs, cheese, yogurt, or whatever other products that come from an animal. Vegetarians for the most part just don't eat meat. Vegans are very strict vegetarians. You might want to wait in considering becoming a Vegan or Vegetarian until you research it more and/or get a professional opinion from your doctor about whether it safe for you. They both require much commitment and discipline.
A vegetarian is a general term. It refers to anyone who avoids consumption of animal flesh. However, they often consume milk and milk products.
Some who also consume eggs consider themselves vegetarian.
Some people who may only eat fish, or poultry also call themselves vegetarian, because it is a handy word to use and saves them a long explanation.
A vegan is one of the strictest vegetarian diets. A vegan typically feels that any exploitation of animals is unethical. So, vegans avoid milk products, because cows are exploited. Some also avoid honey for the same reasons. This may extend to the use of animal for other purposes, such as shoe leather, soaps, and clothing fibers.
a vegetarian merely describes people whos diet is primarily plants... they still eat meat, eggs or drink milk on ocassional ...
but mainly only eat plants.
a vegan is the more strict form of a vegetarian and is defined as those who eat only plants and stricly no animal products... also more specifically those plants must not contain any animal derivative of any kind.
vegetarians are people who don't like eating meat.
Vegans don't like eating.
They are a strange cult like and dangerous group, who are often found in cafe's, healthfood shops and organic grocery stores whingeing to eachother about their diet.
Lame.
Good question. According to Wikipedia, they are many types of vegetarians. You can think of vegans as a subset of vegetarians. While vegetarians simply don't eat meat, vegans abstain from as many animal products as possible.
Practices of vegetarianism include:
* Lacto vegetarianism — Lacto vegetarians do not eat meat or eggs but do consume dairy products. Most vegetarians in India and those in the classical Mediterranean lands, such as Pythagoreans, are or were lacto vegetarian.
* Lacto-ovo vegetarianism (also called eggitarian colloquially in India) — Lacto-ovo vegetarians do not eat meat but do consume dairy products and eggs. This is currently the most common variety in the Western world.
* Ovo vegetarianism — Ovo vegetarians do not eat meat or dairy products but do eat eggs.
* Veganism — Those who avoid eating any animal products, including eggs, milk, cheese, and honey, are known specifically as dietary vegans or strict vegetarians. Most additionally avoid using animal products, such as leather and some cosmetics, and are called vegans.
The following are less common practices of vegetarianism:
* Fruitarianism is a diet of only fruit, nuts, seeds, and other plant matter that can be gathered without harming the plant. Some fruitarians eat only plant matter that has already fallen off the plant. Thus, a fruitarian will eat beans, tomatoes, cucumbers, pumpkins, and the like, but will refuse to eat potatoes or spinach.
* Natural Hygiene, in its classic form, includes a diet principally of raw vegan foods.
* A raw food diet includes only food, usually vegan, which is not heated above 46.7°C (116°F); it may be warmed slightly or raw, but never cooked. Raw foodists argue that cooking destroys enzymes and/or portions of each nutrient. However, some raw foodists believe certain foods become more bio-available when warmed slightly as the process softens them, which more than negates the destruction of nutrients and enzymes. Other raw foodists, called "living foodists", soak the food in water a while before consumption, which they believe activates the enzymes. Some spiritual raw foodists are also fruitarians, and many eat only organic foods.
* A macrobiotic diet is a diet consisting mostly of whole grains and beans and is usually spiritually based, like fruitarianism.
The following similarly named diets are considered varieties of semi-vegetarianism:
* Pesco/pollo vegetarianism — Some people choose to avoid certain types of meat for many of the same reasons that others choose vegetarianism: health, ethical beliefs, etc. For example, some people will not eat "red meat" (mammal meat – beef, lamb, pork, etc.) while still consuming poultry and seafood. It may also be used as an interim diet by individuals who are on a path to becoming fully vegetarian.
* Lacto-ovo-pesco vegetarianism (Vegequarianism) (Lacto-ovo-pesco vegequarianism) — This refers to people who eat milk, eggs, fish, and possibly shellfish, but no other type of meat. Often carried out in opposition to the slaughtering methods of mammilian animals and poultry, but not fish and shellfish. This diet is popular in Japan where it is referred to as the Okinawa diet.
* Flexitarianism — Flexitarians adhere to a diet that is mostly vegetarian but occasionally consume meat. Some, for instance, may regard the suffering of animals in factory farm conditions as their sole reason for avoiding meat or meat-based foods and will eat meat or meat products from animals raised under more humane conditions or hunted in the wild.
* Freeganism — Freegans practice a lifestyle based on concerns about the exploitation of animals, the earth, and human beings in the production of consumer goods. Many tend towards veganism, but this is not an inherent practice. Those that eat meat generally support the arguments for vegetarianism, but as freeganism is concerned about waste, freegans prefer to make use of discarded commodities than to allow them to go to waste and consume landfill space.
Source(s):
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vegetarian
Vegans don't eat dairy products, Vegetarians do.
Vegans eat nothing that comes from animals. Vegetarians sdo. Vegans don't drink milk unless it is soy, don't eat eggs, dont' eat cheese (unless it is vegan cheese) don't wear animal clothing (but who does it's just mean), and stuff like that.
Source(s):
Common knowledge and friends
correctness,It's Non-profit and only for informational purposes.
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