Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I don't believe that for a second. Vegetable stock?? Come on.
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.
How do you get that?
Anonymous wrote:Most chefs hate vegetarianism. It goes against the concept of their art. They like having as large a palate as possible, and vegetarianism is very limiting. It is like telling a painter that he can't use any red in his art, which means no purple, no pink, no fuschia, nothing. Chefs absolutely hate that, especially ones whose favorite color is red! Many would rather just lose the money than be limited so strictly. On the other hand, most - but not all - are sympathetic to actual medical limitations (but despise people who lie about them).
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I don't believe that for a second. Vegetable stock?? Come on.
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.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:That's a pretty useless question. Meat eaters can eat vegetarian, but vegetarians do not eat meat. So meat eaters can eat at a vegetarian restaurant and thus opening one doesn't mean alienating an entire group of people.
In theory, yes. But in actuality, most meat-eaters will tend to not patronize an all-vegetarian place. So effect, they are alienating them.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I don't believe that for a second. Vegetable stock?? Come on.
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.
Anonymous wrote:I don't believe that for a second. Vegetable stock?? Come on.