Conveniently Vegan

Many people would love to eat meatless meals, but don't, because they think it would be too difficult. However, this perception is rapidly being torn apart and there are now plenty of alternatives to meat and dairy being offered in stores. Using 150 healthy recipes, Conveniently Vegan teaches shoppers how to prepare vegan meals with all the new natural food products available in stores today.

Even if they use a microwave, readers can now enjoy vegan eating by preparing dishes from basic 'meat' balls and pizzas to microwave lasagne or cilantro-marinated tofu. Many of the 165 recipes will take under 10 minutes to cook, others may be more appropriate for entertaining. Helpful advice includes: how to convert traditional recipes into microwave recipes, microwave baking, desserts and microwave breakfasts.

This indispensable guide to the daily aspects of being a vegetarian addresses the many circumstances of living as a vegetarian. Based on answers given to some of the 100,000 visitors to the VRG Web site (www.vrg.org), the book is designed to help non-vegetarians understand some of the issues that concern vegetarians. Included are 35 simple recipes.

At head of title: Hundreds of easy-to-make recipes.

Now in its fourth edition, Simply Vegan is so much more than just a cookbook. In addition to featuring over 160 delicious vegan recipes, it is also a guide to help readers adopt a non-violent, environmentally sound and humane lifestyle.

An excellent resource for anyone planning to put on a party for vegans who enjoy great food! As well as providing over 465 amazing vegan party recipes, chef Nancy Berkoff also gives readers invaluable lessons on how to prepare vegan 'ricotta', veloute, demiglaze, bechamel and more! Also includes sections on using vegan ingredients, basic party planning, egg substitues, hiring entertainment and more.

Explains vegetarianism, outlines daily meals, and offers recipes and preparation tips for vegetarian and vegan food

From God's first injunction, "Behold, I have given you every herb yielding seed, which is upon the face of all the earth, and every tree, in which is the fruit of a tree yielding seed, to you it shall be for food." (Gen. 1:29) The Hebrew Bible offers countless examples of how God intends a compassionate and caring attitude toward animals, our health, and the health of the planet. This attitude, as Richard Schwartz shows in his pioneering work now fully revised, has been a constant theme throughout Judaism to the present day. Indeed, Judaism's particular concern for tikkun olam, a healing of the world, has never been more urgent today--given the current state of world hunger, environmental degradation, and the horror of factory farms. Dr. Schwartz shows not only how Judaism is particularly well suited to solving these problems, but how doing so can revitalize one's Jewish faith.