Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:They can cook their own food and bring it.
I'm so sick of all the dietary restrictions and whining. You know what thanksgiving is. If you show up, deal with it. Or bring your own food. I wouldn't go out of my way to cook another entire main dish. F off.
Tell us who you voted for without telling us who you voted for.
NP. I voted for Harris and I agree with the PP. Thanksgiving is not the time to impose your dietary requirements unexpectedly on someone.
I highly doubt anyone is imposing. Most of us with food allergies or dietary restrictions just eat before we arrive.
Some do, some don't. Those that impose are the worst.
How is NOT eating something imposing on you, exactly?
If someone announces to me, at a meal that is generally set, like Thanksgiving, that they only eat fish, then I as the host feel compelled to add another dish to my already groaning table. I'd rather they kept their trap shut and ate what they could.
Ah, I see. The problem is that you are a complete moron who doesn’t understand what words mean. Pescatarian doesn’t mean they only eat fish; it means that they do not meat other than fish.
Thanksgiving is actually an incredibly easy meal to accommodate vegetarians/pescatarians/vegans. All of those many, many side dishes? Just make them without meat (or animal products for the vegans). Set aside half the stuffing to cook in a separate dish without added sausage, for examples. Don’t randomly add bacon to stuff. Etc.
People who complain about other people not wanting to eat turkey (which is literally the *only* Thanksgiving item that cannot be modified to accommodate vegetarians) are miserable sh!ts who probably don’t deserve family or friends.
Piss off, dipsh!t.
If you think I am making gravy without turkey drippings because your whiny ass is pescadarian or vegetarian think again. Stuffing? Too bad, it may contain sausage or was cooked in the turkey or with turkey stock. No one wants your trash vegetarian gravy. Have fun eating mashed potatoes with no gravy and bread with some cranberry sauce.
Hopefully you get mercury poisoning from your stupid fish diet.
So sick and tired of all of the special needs diets. You know what thanksgiving is. If you don't like it, don't come ,and enjoy your tuna at home. Or bring you alfalfa and farrot
salad (lol) on your own. Maybe you'll top it off with some nice fried cricket powder though for some protein?
Pound sand, cry babies.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:They can cook their own food and bring it.
I'm so sick of all the dietary restrictions and whining. You know what thanksgiving is. If you show up, deal with it. Or bring your own food. I wouldn't go out of my way to cook another entire main dish. F off.
Tell us who you voted for without telling us who you voted for.
NP. I voted for Harris and I agree with the PP. Thanksgiving is not the time to impose your dietary requirements unexpectedly on someone.
I highly doubt anyone is imposing. Most of us with food allergies or dietary restrictions just eat before we arrive.
Some do, some don't. Those that impose are the worst.
How is NOT eating something imposing on you, exactly?
If someone announces to me, at a meal that is generally set, like Thanksgiving, that they only eat fish, then I as the host feel compelled to add another dish to my already groaning table. I'd rather they kept their trap shut and ate what they could.
Ah, I see. The problem is that you are a complete moron who doesn’t understand what words mean. Pescatarian doesn’t mean they only eat fish; it means that they do not meat other than fish.
Thanksgiving is actually an incredibly easy meal to accommodate vegetarians/pescatarians/vegans. All of those many, many side dishes? Just make them without meat (or animal products for the vegans). Set aside half the stuffing to cook in a separate dish without added sausage, for examples. Don’t randomly add bacon to stuff. Etc.
People who complain about other people not wanting to eat turkey (which is literally the *only* Thanksgiving item that cannot be modified to accommodate vegetarians) are miserable sh!ts who probably don’t deserve family or friends.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Make them a Tofurkey. It is the perfect blend of accommodation and F u. We had vegans in our family and Tofurkey was a staple.
You get tofurkey to say “F U” to your vegan family members? How lovely you must be.
Seriously that is very rude. Choosing not to eat turkey is not a reason to be insulted.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:They can cook their own food and bring it.
I'm so sick of all the dietary restrictions and whining. You know what thanksgiving is. If you show up, deal with it. Or bring your own food. I wouldn't go out of my way to cook another entire main dish. F off.
Tell us who you voted for without telling us who you voted for.
NP. I voted for Harris and I agree with the PP. Thanksgiving is not the time to impose your dietary requirements unexpectedly on someone.
I highly doubt anyone is imposing. Most of us with food allergies or dietary restrictions just eat before we arrive.
Some do, some don't. Those that impose are the worst.
How is NOT eating something imposing on you, exactly?
If someone announces to me, at a meal that is generally set, like Thanksgiving, that they only eat fish, then I as the host feel compelled to add another dish to my already groaning table. I'd rather they kept their trap shut and ate what they could.
Ah, I see. The problem is that you are a complete moron who doesn’t understand what words mean. Pescatarian doesn’t mean they only eat fish; it means that they do not meat other than fish.
Thanksgiving is actually an incredibly easy meal to accommodate vegetarians/pescatarians/vegans. All of those many, many side dishes? Just make them without meat (or animal products for the vegans). Set aside half the stuffing to cook in a separate dish without added sausage, for examples. Don’t randomly add bacon to stuff. Etc.
People who complain about other people not wanting to eat turkey (which is literally the *only* Thanksgiving item that cannot be modified to accommodate vegetarians) are miserable sh!ts who probably don’t deserve family or friends.
Piss off, dipsh!t.
If you think I am making gravy without turkey drippings because your whiny ass is pescadarian or vegetarian think again. Stuffing? Too bad, it may contain sausage or was cooked in the turkey or with turkey stock. No one wants your trash vegetarian gravy. Have fun eating mashed potatoes with no gravy and bread with some cranberry sauce.
Hopefully you get mercury poisoning from your stupid fish diet.
So sick and tired of all of the special needs diets. You know what thanksgiving is. If you don't like it, don't come ,and enjoy your tuna at home. Or bring you alfalfa and farrot
salad (lol) on your own. Maybe you'll top it off with some nice fried cricket powder though for some protein?
Pound sand, cry babies.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:They can cook their own food and bring it.
I'm so sick of all the dietary restrictions and whining. You know what thanksgiving is. If you show up, deal with it. Or bring your own food. I wouldn't go out of my way to cook another entire main dish. F off.
Tell us who you voted for without telling us who you voted for.
NP. I voted for Harris and I agree with the PP. Thanksgiving is not the time to impose your dietary requirements unexpectedly on someone.
I highly doubt anyone is imposing. Most of us with food allergies or dietary restrictions just eat before we arrive.
Some do, some don't. Those that impose are the worst.
How is NOT eating something imposing on you, exactly?
If someone announces to me, at a meal that is generally set, like Thanksgiving, that they only eat fish, then I as the host feel compelled to add another dish to my already groaning table. I'd rather they kept their trap shut and ate what they could.
Ah, I see. The problem is that you are a complete moron who doesn’t understand what words mean. Pescatarian doesn’t mean they only eat fish; it means that they do not meat other than fish.
Thanksgiving is actually an incredibly easy meal to accommodate vegetarians/pescatarians/vegans. All of those many, many side dishes? Just make them without meat (or animal products for the vegans). Set aside half the stuffing to cook in a separate dish without added sausage, for examples. Don’t randomly add bacon to stuff. Etc.
People who complain about other people not wanting to eat turkey (which is literally the *only* Thanksgiving item that cannot be modified to accommodate vegetarians) are miserable sh!ts who probably don’t deserve family or friends.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:They can cook their own food and bring it.
I'm so sick of all the dietary restrictions and whining. You know what thanksgiving is. If you show up, deal with it. Or bring your own food. I wouldn't go out of my way to cook another entire main dish. F off.
Tell us who you voted for without telling us who you voted for.
NP. I voted for Harris and I agree with the PP. Thanksgiving is not the time to impose your dietary requirements unexpectedly on someone.
I highly doubt anyone is imposing. Most of us with food allergies or dietary restrictions just eat before we arrive.
Some do, some don't. Those that impose are the worst.
How is NOT eating something imposing on you, exactly?
If someone announces to me, at a meal that is generally set, like Thanksgiving, that they only eat fish, then I as the host feel compelled to add another dish to my already groaning table. I'd rather they kept their trap shut and ate what they could.
Ah, I see. The problem is that you are a complete moron who doesn’t understand what words mean. Pescatarian doesn’t mean they only eat fish; it means that they do not meat other than fish.
Thanksgiving is actually an incredibly easy meal to accommodate vegetarians/pescatarians/vegans. All of those many, many side dishes? Just make them without meat (or animal products for the vegans). Set aside half the stuffing to cook in a separate dish without added sausage, for examples. Don’t randomly add bacon to stuff. Etc.
People who complain about other people not wanting to eat turkey (which is literally the *only* Thanksgiving item that cannot be modified to accommodate vegetarians) are miserable sh!ts who probably don’t deserve family or friends.
This is pretty much my feeling on pescatarians/vegetarians. Plenty of things on the table they can eat. My sister however wants a main protein dish she can eat. Ten sides do no cut it. She can not load up on protein at lunch. I am not a good hostess if there is not a second main for her. Luckily I stopped hosting a few years ago. Someone elses issue now.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:They can cook their own food and bring it.
I'm so sick of all the dietary restrictions and whining. You know what thanksgiving is. If you show up, deal with it. Or bring your own food. I wouldn't go out of my way to cook another entire main dish. F off.
Tell us who you voted for without telling us who you voted for.
NP. I voted for Harris and I agree with the PP. Thanksgiving is not the time to impose your dietary requirements unexpectedly on someone.
I highly doubt anyone is imposing. Most of us with food allergies or dietary restrictions just eat before we arrive.
Some do, some don't. Those that impose are the worst.
How is NOT eating something imposing on you, exactly?
If someone announces to me, at a meal that is generally set, like Thanksgiving, that they only eat fish, then I as the host feel compelled to add another dish to my already groaning table. I'd rather they kept their trap shut and ate what they could.
Ah, I see. The problem is that you are a complete moron who doesn’t understand what words mean. Pescatarian doesn’t mean they only eat fish; it means that they do not meat other than fish.
Thanksgiving is actually an incredibly easy meal to accommodate vegetarians/pescatarians/vegans. All of those many, many side dishes? Just make them without meat (or animal products for the vegans). Set aside half the stuffing to cook in a separate dish without added sausage, for examples. Don’t randomly add bacon to stuff. Etc.
People who complain about other people not wanting to eat turkey (which is literally the *only* Thanksgiving item that cannot be modified to accommodate vegetarians) are miserable sh!ts who probably don’t deserve family or friends.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:They can cook their own food and bring it.
I'm so sick of all the dietary restrictions and whining. You know what thanksgiving is. If you show up, deal with it. Or bring your own food. I wouldn't go out of my way to cook another entire main dish. F off.
Tell us who you voted for without telling us who you voted for.
NP. I voted for Harris and I agree with the PP. Thanksgiving is not the time to impose your dietary requirements unexpectedly on someone.
I highly doubt anyone is imposing. Most of us with food allergies or dietary restrictions just eat before we arrive.
Some do, some don't. Those that impose are the worst.
How is NOT eating something imposing on you, exactly?
If someone announces to me, at a meal that is generally set, like Thanksgiving, that they only eat fish, then I as the host feel compelled to add another dish to my already groaning table. I'd rather they kept their trap shut and ate what they could.
Ah, I see. The problem is that you are a complete moron who doesn’t understand what words mean. Pescatarian doesn’t mean they only eat fish; it means that they do not meat other than fish.
Thanksgiving is actually an incredibly easy meal to accommodate vegetarians/pescatarians/vegans. All of those many, many side dishes? Just make them without meat (or animal products for the vegans). Set aside half the stuffing to cook in a separate dish without added sausage, for examples. Don’t randomly add bacon to stuff. Etc.
People who complain about other people not wanting to eat turkey (which is literally the *only* Thanksgiving item that cannot be modified to accommodate vegetarians) are miserable sh!ts who probably don’t deserve family or friends.
Piss off, dipsh!t.
If you think I am making gravy without turkey drippings because your whiny ass is pescadarian or vegetarian think again. Stuffing? Too bad, it may contain sausage or was cooked in the turkey or with turkey stock. No one wants your trash vegetarian gravy. Have fun eating mashed potatoes with no gravy and bread with some cranberry sauce.
Hopefully you get mercury poisoning from your stupid fish diet.
So sick and tired of all of the special needs diets. You know what thanksgiving is. If you don't like it, don't come ,and enjoy your tuna at home. Or bring you alfalfa and farrot
salad (lol) on your own. Maybe you'll top it off with some nice fried cricket powder though for some protein?
Pound sand, cry babies.
Anonymous wrote:Hi all. Just found out two of our guests are pescatarian. We had planned on traditional Thanksgiving menu:
turkey
veg dressing (aka stuffing)
green beans with almond
Mashed potatoes
Veg gravy
Cranberry sauce
Roasted squash over arugula
Apps are cheese and charcuterie.
Should we add something more protein/rich/filling for the pescatarians?
The only fish I can think that would go flavor-wise is salmon, which I don’t want to serve because we always serve that. I know how to make seabass, but that seems to require too much care for this type of meal. Also one guest is more limited in the seafood she eats. Any veg ideas with beans or lentils that would work with a traditional Thanksgiving menu?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:They can cook their own food and bring it.
I'm so sick of all the dietary restrictions and whining. You know what thanksgiving is. If you show up, deal with it. Or bring your own food. I wouldn't go out of my way to cook another entire main dish. F off.
Tell us who you voted for without telling us who you voted for.
NP. I voted for Harris and I agree with the PP. Thanksgiving is not the time to impose your dietary requirements unexpectedly on someone.
I highly doubt anyone is imposing. Most of us with food allergies or dietary restrictions just eat before we arrive.
Some do, some don't. Those that impose are the worst.
How is NOT eating something imposing on you, exactly?
If someone announces to me, at a meal that is generally set, like Thanksgiving, that they only eat fish, then I as the host feel compelled to add another dish to my already groaning table. I'd rather they kept their trap shut and ate what they could.
Ah, I see. The problem is that you are a complete moron who doesn’t understand what words mean. Pescatarian doesn’t mean they only eat fish; it means that they do not meat other than fish.
Thanksgiving is actually an incredibly easy meal to accommodate vegetarians/pescatarians/vegans. All of those many, many side dishes? Just make them without meat (or animal products for the vegans). Set aside half the stuffing to cook in a separate dish without added sausage, for examples. Don’t randomly add bacon to stuff. Etc.
People who complain about other people not wanting to eat turkey (which is literally the *only* Thanksgiving item that cannot be modified to accommodate vegetarians) are miserable sh!ts who probably don’t deserve family or friends.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:They can cook their own food and bring it.
I'm so sick of all the dietary restrictions and whining. You know what thanksgiving is. If you show up, deal with it. Or bring your own food. I wouldn't go out of my way to cook another entire main dish. F off.
Tell us who you voted for without telling us who you voted for.
NP. I voted for Harris and I agree with the PP. Thanksgiving is not the time to impose your dietary requirements unexpectedly on someone.
I highly doubt anyone is imposing. Most of us with food allergies or dietary restrictions just eat before we arrive.
Some do, some don't. Those that impose are the worst.
How is NOT eating something imposing on you, exactly?
If someone announces to me, at a meal that is generally set, like Thanksgiving, that they only eat fish, then I as the host feel compelled to add another dish to my already groaning table. I'd rather they kept their trap shut and ate what they could.
They would impose regardless, it is a personality flaw.Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:They can cook their own food and bring it.
I'm so sick of all the dietary restrictions and whining. You know what thanksgiving is. If you show up, deal with it. Or bring your own food. I wouldn't go out of my way to cook another entire main dish. F off.
Tell us who you voted for without telling us who you voted for.
NP. I voted for Harris and I agree with the PP. Thanksgiving is not the time to impose your dietary requirements unexpectedly on someone.
I highly doubt anyone is imposing. Most of us with food allergies or dietary restrictions just eat before we arrive.
Some do, some don't. Those that impose are the worst.