Leave the animals alone - pseudo vegetarian preschooler
Marielle was horrified this week when she realize that her Chick-fil-a chicken once was an animal. She has declared she no longer eats animals, though is still a ...
Fast-Food Vegan is a short web series that highlights popular fast-food restaurants, that have vegan options, in a unique pseudo-sitcom style. In this episode ...
It would've been cool if you guys showed us vegans exactly what you
ordered. We know we can go to chipotles website. It's like u made a vid
just to mention that lol.
+Tatyana S. We recently shared a video where we did a review of the Sofritas at Chipotle, if you're interested in that. This video really is about going to a website, you're right. It's the process that many of us go through when dining out. It may have been worth more to talk about what we ordered, though we felt like it was unnecessary for this genre. Thanks for the feedback!
Fast-Food Vegan is a short web series that highlights popular fast-food restaurants, that have vegan options, in a unique pseudo-sitcom style. In this episode of ...
+Destiny Golden Thank you :) and thanks for watching/commenting!
Fast-Food Vegan - Episode 4: Which Wich [RAW EDITION]
Fast-Food Vegan is a short web series that highlights popular fast-food restaurants, that have vegan options, in a unique pseudo-sitcom style. In this episode of ...
+Rhiannon Smith Thanks. That would be great if some people would consider these choices. We hope that people can be entertained by these videos and relate to some of the circumstances! Thanks for being so supportive! ☮
Lightlife Amaz'n Asian Sesame Chik'n Video Review: Freezerburns (Ep564)
//www.freezerburns.com I must admit, despite the silly pseudo meat names like "Chik'n" I actually don't have a problem with vegetarian meals. S I was pretty ...
I've always been open minded, but I've yet to find a product that's near
identical to the meat counter-part. As recipes & technology improve, more
people will be convinced because of better flavors and textures. I'd say
that meat substitutes are about 40% of the way there already, so it
shouldn't be more than a few decades before it's fully convincing.
I really dislike how this meal tries to lure you into a false sense of meat
goodness by talking about Chik'n when it has nothing to do with chicken. If
it is flavoured tofu or whatever it should say that.
Water chestnuts aren't for flavor, they're for texture, lol!
Trail Food: Three of My Favorite DIY Backpacking Meals
I try and avoid pre-made/processed backpacking meals, mostly due to cost and health reasons, so I package and cook a lot of my own meals on the trail. In this ...
Best one of these camping/backpacking food videos I've seen. You've made
what sounds like some pretty tasty meals, that a relatively healthy and
transportable. Thanks for sharing your ideas, I'm definitely going to be
trying them out.
definitely, it's always good to have some around, even when you're not hiking ;) i came here because i found your video on the zpacks tarp, but i found this interesting too. i'm always looking for food ideas for hiking/backpacking, so thanks :)
+benjatronic Yeah, typical Latino needs to have hot sauce with him for most meals haha. Mini shampoo bottles can be recycled into sauce and olive oil containers, btw. Thanks for the feedback!
This is really helpful, I will definitely copy these recipes because
they're healthy and dairy free and they sound delicious. Bruschetta mix is
a great idea.
Thanks for the feedback, and I hope they work out for you. Yeah, the bruschetta mix was sitting around collecting dust for a bit (I prefer fresh bruschetta) until it hit me that I didn't have to eat it on top of bread or at home for that matter. :)
Yeah, cutting those rice noodles can be a pain! I need to focus on that a
bit more, but with the thinner angel hair style I have (which is all I can
find...) they can be messy and start flying everywhere... But as you
mention, chop sticks, or a fork, really make eating this much easier...
Then again, using a spoon makes me savor it a bit more as I am forced to
eat slower... :)
That is a good tip about using coconut oil, which I could swap for the
olive oil... I would need to figure out a good way to carry it though since
it isn't in liquid form like olive oil. And I have never even heard of the
other stuff... tamarin? I will keep an eye out for it though...
Also, in place of the veggie cubes, I had been using a veggie soup mix
(Lipton maybe?) It worked out well since it also has chunks of dried
veggies...
And yeah... Olive Oil will also kinda freeze in the cold... I found that
out on the last trip...
I have debated trying some of the Shepherd's Pie on the trail... but a past
experience with eggs and mashed potatoes have ruined me a bit... definitely
on eggs, and maybe kinda on the mashed potatoes... I dunno though...
I will have to look into the last meal you mentioned too, although, I have
never been much of a lentil or couscous fan...
Anyway, another great video! Thanks for sharing.
Thanks again for the feedback and kind words, Stick! Yeah, breaking up the rice noodles does get everywhere, but I have a method that helps with this. I break them very slowly and point them towards an empty plastic bag so the bag catches the noodles that fly. As far as coconut oil, you could mix it in directly with the peanut butter like I did (the little tub with the orange lid is all three ingredients mixed up), or you can spoon it into a small tub. It is quite firm and does not melt until around 23C/73F degrees or so. Or you could melt some and then pour it into a re-usable squeeze tube. I was actually thinking about melting it down and pouring it into a small Ziplock bag (it might be messy scooping it into one when it's solid). Then scooping it out from the bottom of the bag would be easier, but then I just decided to mix everything up.As far as the other ingredient goes, it's tamarind and you can read more about it here: //en.wikipedia.org/wiki/TamarindTurns out I was right when I said in the video that it is part of the real version of Pad Thai--I double checked on wiki. You can buy the raw fruit, but there are pastes and jams and chutneys that would work better. Check an Asian or Mexican food store if you have one around. My family is from Mexico originally, and I grew up eating tamarind and drinking "aqua de tamarindo" all the time! Love the stuff!The shepherd's pie can be hit and miss. It's one recipe that takes some tinkering, but for me the butter/margarine and dried mushrooms really makes a big difference. A pack of ketchup helps too. I would say it's not as tasty as the other two, but it makes up for it with being the most easy to cook of the three.If lentils and coos coos ain't your thing, I guess you might want to skip that one! I love it. For me it is almost as good as the Pad Thai when done right. My next project for trail food is going to be to try and make my own vegan mac n' cheese. I used to love to eat boxes of mac n' cheese before my guts couldn't take dairy anymore. In my heavy hauling backpacking days, I would take a few boxes of mac n' cheese and a few cans of tuna to mix into them--that was one of my favorites back then!Anyhow, nice to bounce ideas around with you as always. Let me know if you have any other questions or whatever, and let me know if you ever try out some of these Pad Thai mods :)