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SillyGirl said:Absolutely. If I'm cooking for someone for the first time I always ask if there are any food allergies or restrictions I should know about.
So if you are allergic to brownies and pasta, we should just go out. That's all I really know how to cook.
papasmerf said:I am allergic to peanuts (all nuts ), peas and soybeans.
I eat read meats and fish.
Would you cook accordingly?
if you are a vegetarian or a vegan I would make sure you have a plate to please your palette.
Would you do the same for me??
papasmerf said:I am allergic to peanuts (all nuts ), peas and soybeans.
I eat read meats and fish.
Would you cook accordingly?
if you are a vegetarian or a vegan I would make sure you have a plate to please your palette.
Would you do the same for me??
blackram said:Yup, always try to accommodate our guests as much as possible. If we were vegetarian, and a guest were meat eaters, then the guest should also come half-way to us as well, so expect to have some meat substitutes like mushrooms, and stuff. There's lots of ways to get around allergies. Including having separate dishes for some people.
Sinful Sophia said:I don't cook papa, but if I did I'd certainly do my best to accommodate any dietary needs.
On a side note, I'm really glad that you're not allergic to pussy, although mines not meaty, I'm told it is tasty, has protein and can satisfy most appetites, making it a meal in itself. :wink2:
Sinful Sophia said:I don't cook papa, but if I did I'd certainly do my best to accommodate any dietary needs.
On a side note, I'm really glad that you're not allergic to pussy, although mines not meaty, I'm told it is tasty, has protein and can satisfy most appetites, making it a meal in itself. :wink2:
papasmerf said:while you figure you are being politically correct to please the anti-meat crowd you are slighting the people who are not new age
blackram said:While I'm not vegetarian myself, but I know that any sort of meat is a religious-level no-no to most vegetarians. Much like pork is a no-no to most Muslims and Jews. When religious dietary restrictions come into play, a lot of sensibilities come into play, so often no accommodation can be made in those situations. I also know a lot of Chinese use a lot of pork, but will find beef disdainful (they make beef in Chinese restaurants, but most native Chinese won't eat it), so getting a party together with Chinese and Muslims/Jews is going to be a challenge: chicken might be the only common ground. You could make separate dishes for separate people, if you have the time, or try to find common-ground. Your only choices.