Anonymous wrote:I am a vegetarian, I don't eat any meat chicken or fish. I am not in your face about it. I am invited to a luncheon (Baby Shower) at a country club in a few weeks. How do I politely mention that I'm a vegetarian to the hostess? Or do I wait and mention it to the wait staff? I can always find things to eat at a restaurant. I should mention, however, that this event is in the south where they tend to understand less about why people don't eat meat
Anonymous wrote:I don't think you do, There will be something for you to eat there im sure. I would eat something before you go too, so youre not starving when you get there but have room to eat something when everyone else does.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I don't think you do, There will be something for you to eat there im sure. I would eat something before you go too, so youre not starving when you get there but have room to eat something when everyone else does.
OP here - thanks, this is how i was leaning then I started second-guessing myself. If it was at someone's home I would offer to bring something that I could eat to share with everyone, but you are probably right so i'll just skip mentioning it. And yes, I will eat before hand. I am less worried about not having something to eat than drawing attention to myself at the event....this is why i love buffets![]()
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I am a vegetarian, I don't eat any meat chicken or fish. I am not in your face about it. I am invited to a luncheon (Baby Shower) at a country club in a few weeks. How do I politely mention that I'm a vegetarian to the hostess? Or do I wait and mention it to the wait staff? I can always find things to eat at a restaurant. I should mention, however, that this event is in the south where they tend to understand less about why people don't eat meat
First, ridiculous. I'm from the south and half my friends are vegetarian. And I'm talking Mississippi here. That's about as southern as you get. So you original premise is completely ignorant.
Second, of course you don't tell the host. Just eat what you want to eat off the plate. If you get a chance, you might quietly ask the wait staff if there is a vegetarian option. There almost always will be.
Third, this is exactly the reason people from the south believe that Yankees have no manners.
Anonymous wrote:I don't think you do, There will be something for you to eat there im sure. I would eat something before you go too, so youre not starving when you get there but have room to eat something when everyone else does.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I am a vegetarian, I don't eat any meat chicken or fish. I am not in your face about it. I am invited to a luncheon (Baby Shower) at a country club in a few weeks. How do I politely mention that I'm a vegetarian to the hostess? Or do I wait and mention it to the wait staff? I can always find things to eat at a restaurant. I should mention, however, that this event is in the south where they tend to understand less about why people don't eat meat
First, ridiculous. I'm from the south and half my friends are vegetarian. And I'm talking Mississippi here. That's about as southern as you get. So you original premise is completely ignorant.
Second, of course you don't tell the host. Just eat what you want to eat off the plate. If you get a chance, you might quietly ask the wait staff if there is a vegetarian option. There almost always will be.
Third, this is exactly the reason people from the south believe that Yankees have no manners.
Anonymous wrote:I am a vegetarian, I don't eat any meat chicken or fish. I am not in your face about it. I am invited to a luncheon (Baby Shower) at a country club in a few weeks. How do I politely mention that I'm a vegetarian to the hostess? Or do I wait and mention it to the wait staff? I can always find things to eat at a restaurant. I should mention, however, that this event is in the south where they tend to understand less about why people don't eat meat
