Vegetarian: Difference between revisions
From Cunnan
Jump to navigationJump to search
No edit summary |
No edit summary |
||
Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
SCA vegetarians will most likely feel very left out at most feasts. If you are vegetarian, the [[feastocrat]] will do his/her best to ensure there are some yummy veggie dishes, but most times you will most likely find there are mountains of [[meat]] with a small pocket of green [[vegetables]] tucked somewhere to the side of the serving plate, floating in a sea of delicious meaty, fatty juices. |
SCA vegetarians will most likely feel very left out at most feasts. If you are vegetarian, the [[feastocrat]] will do his/her best to ensure there are some yummy veggie dishes, but most times you will most likely find there are mountains of [[meat]] with a small pocket of green [[vegetables]] tucked somewhere to the side of the serving plate, floating in a sea of delicious meaty, fatty juices. |
||
There are many period vegetarian recipes, mostly from religious fasting days, or Eastern cuisine. Most [[feastocrat]]s are understanding about [[dietary requirements]] - just give them plenty of notice to let them adjust the menu. |
|||
Whoever heard of a vegetarian in medieval times anyway? |
Revision as of 01:37, 24 July 2003
SCA vegetarians will most likely feel very left out at most feasts. If you are vegetarian, the feastocrat will do his/her best to ensure there are some yummy veggie dishes, but most times you will most likely find there are mountains of meat with a small pocket of green vegetables tucked somewhere to the side of the serving plate, floating in a sea of delicious meaty, fatty juices.
There are many period vegetarian recipes, mostly from religious fasting days, or Eastern cuisine. Most feastocrats are understanding about dietary requirements - just give them plenty of notice to let them adjust the menu.