Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:She's a Fundamentalist Hindu Radical? How so?
They definitely exist.
OP - I would just make sure your children know what is actually behind the vegetarian teachings in Hinduism. I'd pull out some quotes from the Gita and tell the children it's important to go to the original source of holy teachings, not just listen to what anyone and everyone tells you about it.
When your MIL declines an invitation because you've had meat recently, just say "Sorry you can't make it" and end the conversation. She's free to do what she feels she needs to and you're free to cook how you please in your kitchen. When she's ready, she'll come over and either she'll eat with you or she won't.
Anonymous wrote:
I know a lot of people who eat a ton of meat, butter, chocolate, desserts and wine who look terrible.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:What does your DH have to say?
He probably doesn't say anything because he's a big mama's boy like most Indian guys. lol

Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Or, you know, let your kids be vegetarian. It's better for them, anyway.
There's nothing like a piece of fresh, all natural, antibiotic, hormone free venison. One of my relatives hunts and gives us a few packets of cutlets every winter. It's better than anything the supermarket sells and a lot leaner than beef. Same goes for buffalo. Native Americans ate both for thousands of years and they have a tremendous amount of respect for nature. Are we going to say they've got it all wrong?
No, I'm saying avoiding meat is healthier. The fuck are you prattling on about Indians and respect for nature for?
Eat some protein, you'll be in a better mood. Feeling hungry all the time makes one pretty short-fused.
I'm not the short-fused vegetarian, but a basic understanding of nutrition would tell you that protein comes from a lot of places and there are many ways to not feel hungry all the time that don't involve eating meat.
Also, please tell me you are not conflating American Indians and people from India, the country?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Or, you know, let your kids be vegetarian. It's better for them, anyway.
This. Unless becoming a vegetarian is in your culture/race and your people have spent centuries adapting to a vegetarian lifestyle, be very careful.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Or, you know, let your kids be vegetarian. It's better for them, anyway.
There's nothing like a piece of fresh, all natural, antibiotic, hormone free venison. One of my relatives hunts and gives us a few packets of cutlets every winter. It's better than anything the supermarket sells and a lot leaner than beef. Same goes for buffalo. Native Americans ate both for thousands of years and they have a tremendous amount of respect for nature. Are we going to say they've got it all wrong?
No, I'm saying avoiding meat is healthier. The fuck are you prattling on about Indians and respect for nature for?
Eat some protein, you'll be in a better mood. Feeling hungry all the time makes one pretty short-fused.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Or, you know, let your kids be vegetarian. It's better for them, anyway.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Or, you know, let your kids be vegetarian. It's better for them, anyway.
There's nothing like a piece of fresh, all natural, antibiotic, hormone free venison. One of my relatives hunts and gives us a few packets of cutlets every winter. It's better than anything the supermarket sells and a lot leaner than beef. Same goes for buffalo. Native Americans ate both for thousands of years and they have a tremendous amount of respect for nature. Are we going to say they've got it all wrong?
No, I'm saying avoiding meat is healthier. The fuck are you prattling on about Indians and respect for nature for?
Anonymous wrote:I have never seen a healthy looking vegetarian. They all think they look great. But their color is always really off in a creepy sort of way.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:She's a Fundamentalist Hindu Radical? How so?
They definitely exist.
OP - I would just make sure your children know what is actually behind the vegetarian teachings in Hinduism. I'd pull out some quotes from the Gita and tell the children it's important to go to the original source of holy teachings, not just listen to what anyone and everyone tells you about it.
When your MIL declines an invitation because you've had meat recently, just say "Sorry you can't make it" and end the conversation. She's free to do what she feels she needs to and you're free to cook how you please in your kitchen. When she's ready, she'll come over and either she'll eat with you or she won't.