Vegetarian food that does not suck

[kwilkinson]

Originally Posted by VKK3450

Tofu in the shape of Kwilk and Conne's small members.

K

My member is at least 3 times the size of Conne's. Not that we compared or anything.


I think a good vegetarian dish is gnocci.

 

[Septavius]

Miso soup.

 

[sam]

I cook vegetarian meals regularly. The trick is to start with hearty complementary vegetables (which I usually get from the local farmer's market). Zucchini with almonds, eggplant stuffed with mushrooms, red peppers stuffed with saffron rice, ratatouille, etc. I'll try to find some recipes.

 

[Nouveau Pauvre]

Originally Posted by Septavius

Miso soup.
This is basically the staple of my diet. I throw in chopped onions, potatoes,spinach, crack a couple eggs in and add rice noodles. Then I sprinkle with crushed seaweed and add a liberal dose of chili paste. edit: If you've datet Magician, he's probably made you this charming homemade meal and served it to you on an adorable matching asian ceramic set with chopsticks.

 

[kwilkinson]

Originally Posted by Magician

edit: If you've datet Magician, he's probably made you this charming homemade meal and served it to you on an adorable matching asian ceramic set with chopsticks.

I can vouch for this statement, and it's quite good.

 

[robbie]

I am not sure that their products are available in all regions. I grew up on a lot of these products and vouch for them 100%

Big Franks, Scallops, Dinner Roast, et cetera

 

[redgrail]

Originally Posted by GoSurface

The sandwich looks yummy. I love tofu, I could probably eat it everyday for the rest of my life.

You would grow ****, but that's a separate issue.

OP:
The two I's have got you covered. Italian and Indian. Both have excellent vegetarian food.

Paneer Bhurji and Aloo Gobi are great and pretty easy to make. On the Italian side - pasta and pizza to your hearts content. I've made gnocchi al pesto for vegetarian friends before, and it went over really well.

 

[globetrotter]

indian food - I can eat 3 meals a day of indian veg for weeks and not get bored. much of it is available in a good supermarket in envelopes. best bets:

chili fry paneer
black dal
eggplant in various incarnations

 

[Go Surface]

Originally Posted by redgrail

You would grow ****, but that's a separate issue.

OP:
The two I's have got you covered. Italian and Indian. Both have excellent vegetarian food.

Paneer Bhurji and Aloo Gobi are great and pretty easy to make. On the Italian side - pasta and pizza to your hearts content. I've made gnocchi al pesto for vegetarian friends before, and it went over really well.

Would I really? Now thats extra tissue.

 

[Milhouse]

Butternut squash soup, butternut squash risotto, etc.

Chili cheese ettouffee with no crawfish or shrimp.

 

[Eason]

Originally Posted by Manton

Eggplant parm is a classic, and very hearty, but of course a vegan wouldn't touch it.

You could also try a four cheese lasagna.

I have a killer vegetable soup recipe, but I sweat the veggies in bacon. Maybe you could swap that out for vegetable oil.

eggplant Parmesan is awesome, and **** vegans.

 

[redgrail]

Originally Posted by GoSurface

Would I really? Now thats extra tissue.

mmm... phytoestrogen... you also run the risk of lower sperm count, but the jury's still out on that one afaik.

 

[DNW]

Originally Posted by hideki11

It's one of my favorite veggie food but I don't know how to do it and where to buy the recipes of this food.

I don't trust stuff that looks like meat that isn't actually meat.

 

[Nantucket Red]

Originally Posted by DarkNWorn

I don't trust stuff that looks like meat that isn't actually meat.

Likewise, but I don't trust meat either.

Frank Zappa had an instrumental piece called Things that Look Like Meat. I think it's on Shut Up and Play Yer Guitar.

 

[Milhouse]

Originally Posted by DarkNWorn

I don't trust stuff that looks like meat that isn't actually meat.

I agree 100%. That is why I will eat vegetarian food that was vegetarian for a reason (e.g. Indian food, or foods from several Asian countries with a strong Buddhist influence, etc).

Food that pretends to be meat is very strange and I don't quite understand the purpose. Why would a so-called vegetarian want to pretend to be a carnivore???

"Oh, eating meat is murder, but hey, let's act like we're eating meat by having these veggie burgers!"

?!