Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Tell him to research some recipes and make a grocery list, get what he needs and let him cook it.
I agree about smoothies.
Why are some of you so unsupportive of your kids?
Particularly when they are adopting a healthy choice. And besides, how hard is breakfast? Are you eating some greasy meat laden breakfast? Maybe you should consider adopting a couple of vegan meals beneficial to your family. I have been vegan for 20 years and almost everyday eat a big bowl of oatmeal (1 cup raw) with bananas, berries, flax seeds, and almond milk. I am a 6 foot tall man and am full until lunch.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Tell him to research some recipes and make a grocery list, get what he needs and let him cook it.
I agree about smoothies.
Why are some of you so unsupportive of your kids?
Particularly when they are adopting a healthy choice. And besides, how hard is breakfast? Are you eating some greasy meat laden breakfast? Maybe you should consider adopting a couple of vegan meals beneficial to your family. I have been vegan for 20 years and almost everyday eat a big bowl of oatmeal (1 cup raw) with bananas, berries, flax seeds, and almond milk. I am a 6 foot tall man and am full until lunch.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Tell him to research some recipes and make a grocery list, get what he needs and let him cook it.
I agree about smoothies.
Why are some of you so unsupportive of your kids?
Anonymous wrote:Tell him to research some recipes and make a grocery list, get what he needs and let him cook it.
I agree about smoothies.
Anonymous wrote:Any suggestions?
My kid decided he wanted to go vegan for lent. We compromised on vegan until dinner time, and then normal dinner. He's in his adolescent growth spurt, and plays three sports. He eats like a horse.
So, besides a ton of avocados, what do vegans eat when they want a lot of calories.
Oh, and we're nut free due to allergies.