Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Dude. People talk about vegans being obsessed with their diets? freaking carnivores whocan't even imagine dating one because of their love of food seem like they are more overly focused on that.
I'm a vegan, my husband of 20 years is not. We have had 20 wonderful years of meals and dinners out and happiness. And he is a foodie, too. But not to the point that me being a vegan sucks joy out of his life I guess
How nice for you. BTW, most people are omnivores, not carnivores.
Wow. Cool response. I think you get my point. You are just choosing not to deal with that by adding snark.
Choosing not to date a vegan is a limitation on YOUR part.
Choosing not to date a specific vegan is a different matter altogether.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I think it would matter to a lot of meat eaters, for different reasons. Akin to social drinkers preferring to date other social drinkers.
+1 I would have no interest in dating a vegan regardless of the reason for being one.
Weird.
One of my favorite things to do is eat out and explore new restaurants. I'm a really good cook, and often try new dishes. When I travel, I love trying the local cuisine. In many cases, I choose the place I'm going *because* of the cuisine. I have zero interest in dating someone who would inhibit that.
I could deal with a vegetarian, but not a vegan. I'd rather date a smoker.
Anonymous wrote:Dude. People talk about vegans being obsessed with their diets? freaking carnivores whocan't even imagine dating one because of their love of food seem like they are more overly focused on that.
I'm a vegan, my husband of 20 years is not. We have had 20 wonderful years of meals and dinners out and happiness. And he is a foodie, too. But not to the point that me being a vegan sucks joy out of his life I guess
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Dude. People talk about vegans being obsessed with their diets? freaking carnivores whocan't even imagine dating one because of their love of food seem like they are more overly focused on that.
I'm a vegan, my husband of 20 years is not. We have had 20 wonderful years of meals and dinners out and happiness. And he is a foodie, too. But not to the point that me being a vegan sucks joy out of his life I guess
How nice for you. BTW, most people are omnivores, not carnivores.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I think it would matter to a lot of meat eaters, for different reasons. Akin to social drinkers preferring to date other social drinkers.
+1 I would have no interest in dating a vegan regardless of the reason for being one.
Weird.
Anonymous wrote:Dude. People talk about vegans being obsessed with their diets? freaking carnivores whocan't even imagine dating one because of their love of food seem like they are more overly focused on that.
I'm a vegan, my husband of 20 years is not. We have had 20 wonderful years of meals and dinners out and happiness. And he is a foodie, too. But not to the point that me being a vegan sucks joy out of his life I guess
Anonymous wrote:no, you will automatically turn off a lot of people
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I don't see any reason to include it, if you don't consider it fundamental to your personal identity and need a partner who shares your dietary choices.
I feel like it's a myth of online dating that you need to put every single thing about yourself - esp stuff that could turn someone else off - on your profile. No need to mention that you like Big Bang Theory, either, or that you don't have a passport. That's all stuff that someone can find out after getting to know you a little, so it's not the only info they are going on.
Back when I was single, I did mention being vegetarian on my profile - but that's because it *is* fundamental to my self-identity, and I wanted to be with someone who shared that or at least who was open to it. (Course I ended up marrying a guy who periodically does Atkins, eating only meat - so there you go.)
It is fundamental to your personality and lifestyle if you eat such a restricted diet.
Anonymous wrote:I don't see any reason to include it, if you don't consider it fundamental to your personal identity and need a partner who shares your dietary choices.
I feel like it's a myth of online dating that you need to put every single thing about yourself - esp stuff that could turn someone else off - on your profile. No need to mention that you like Big Bang Theory, either, or that you don't have a passport. That's all stuff that someone can find out after getting to know you a little, so it's not the only info they are going on.
Back when I was single, I did mention being vegetarian on my profile - but that's because it *is* fundamental to my self-identity, and I wanted to be with someone who shared that or at least who was open to it. (Course I ended up marrying a guy who periodically does Atkins, eating only meat - so there you go.)
Anonymous wrote:I don't see any reason to include it, if you don't consider it fundamental to your personal identity and need a partner who shares your dietary choices.
I feel like it's a myth of online dating that you need to put every single thing about yourself - esp stuff that could turn someone else off - on your profile. No need to mention that you like Big Bang Theory, either, or that you don't have a passport. That's all stuff that someone can find out after getting to know you a little, so it's not the only info they are going on.
Back when I was single, I did mention being vegetarian on my profile - but that's because it *is* fundamental to my self-identity, and I wanted to be with someone who shared that or at least who was open to it. (Course I ended up marrying a guy who periodically does Atkins, eating only meat - so there you go.)