| I once ordered lasagne at a seafood place. BIG mistake. |
People who eat meat rarely use vegetable stock. It just doesn't have nearly as much flavor as meat-based stocks, so it is not a standard ingredient and would take some time to make. As stocks are made in advance and generally used in many recipes, it would make perfect sense not to have it handy. |
You know nothing abotu cooking. Or rather, just enough to think you know a lot and make an ass out of yourself. |
Why are there so many sophists in D.C.? I think they are alienating. |
How do you get that? |
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Good vegetarian options or any? I can see why they don't put a lot of effort into it - as if they are going after the carnivores, that is just their clientelle. But what I can't fathom is why not throw on something. I mean, you could do a pasta dish with a side of vegetables. Or one place had something as simple as mac and cheese and veggies.
My one friend says she often just resorts to ordering 3 sides. |
Absolutly untrue. I attended the French Culinary Institute in NYC. I'm not even going to venture to educate you. It has to do with demand. |
Because vegetable stock does not take nearly the amount of time it takes to make meat stock, and the ingredients for it are always on hand. There's no comparison at all. If a chef can't handle making and keeping some veg stock around, he's not a chef -- he's a line cook. As for flavor, it's obvious you've never had good veg stock. |
| Just don't move to France. Vegetarian meals there are ones with just a little bit of lardon (bacon). |