Take the humble hot dog for instance. Normally it is made of soy and wheat with spices for flavoring. Processed versions may include added vitamins and minerals. Sometimes creative people will work in vegetables like carrots and onions. Regardless, it's pretty easy to see how convenient it is to take these basic ingredients and shape them for grilling and eating in a bun.
How one could look at an animal like a pig or cow and think, "Could I put it on a bun?" is beyond me, but meat eaters have managed it. In a clear imitation of hot dogs, they've gone and developed a process where they grind up nearly every single part of an animal, mix it with preservatives, shape it, and then try to pass it off like a normal hot dog.
This practice should immediately raise a question: Why do they feel it's necessary to imitate foods made from plants? It's not like animals that naturally prey on pigs and cows puree every gruesome bit before eating it. If they were serious about their meat eating, wouldn't they eat pigs just like a wolf in the wild would?
And it's not just hot dogs. They imitate other sausages. German? Imitated. Italian? Imitated. Polish? Imitated. You get the idea; imagine it, and they've got some version made up out of animal guts. Here's the kicker--they spice and texture it to try to make it taste like real food! How messed up is that? If they want it to taste like plants, why aren't they just eating plants like normal people?
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| They even imitate our beer brats. Is nothing sacred? (vegan version posted to not further spoil appetites) |
Animal eaters, do me a favor. If you insist on your unnatural practices, stick to your bloody chunks of corpses and stop trying to make fake versions of everything. You'll never get the taste and texture right unless you use real plants! Oh, and the Vegan R.D. has a a pretty good, non-satirical article on analogs that you should also check out.

You may indeed have an "ewww". The number of baked goods in supermarkets with totally pointless eggs and milk added! Are they trying to turn all vegans into amateur bakers? 'Cos I am so lazy in the kitchen, but they seem to be succeeding.
ReplyDeleteThanks, Vanilla Rose. It is in fact pretty gross. I still get people telling me that dairy substitutes are disgusting, but they seem oblivious to what they themselves are ingesting.
ReplyDeleteI've found that high and low end breads in supermarkets are the best bets for being vegan. I have noticed though that whey has been creeping in to more low end options. I have to recheck labels anytime I buy bread.
Hovis ones are mostly vegan and are labeled (they may be all vegan) but I've started making all of my own now so hopefully I can avoid and nasty parent company they are owned by.
ReplyDeleteI am LOLing as I write this. Thanks!
ReplyDeleteThis is hilarious by the way.
ReplyDeleteLove this post! :D
ReplyDelete