Thread: Hungry Jacks Vegan burgers

Originally Posted by Homestar

There's meat in hotdogs? That's a novel idea. 😉

"Frogs and snails and puppy-dog's tails"

Mmmm garlic snails , don’t need teeth for them !

Originally Posted by V8Ian

We have canine teeth for a reason.

Ian you make an interesting point however they are small teeth. Even when they might have been bigger i can imagine myself eating fish raw (at times when fire cannot be had) but not raw meet from animals. We have weak jaws compared to the other meat eaters. Our intestinal tract is many time longer than meat eating animals. I reckon our ancestors would have been safe catching and eating fish and could eat raw when too hard to make a fire and probably ate plenty of berries, plants etc. Foraging. Most in that category dont fight back too unlike many animals.

B12. It's not produced by cows. Its eaten by cows (found in soils and streams) and lodges in the muscle. We eat the muscle and get B12. Our ancestors didn't drink our treated water (that treats all the algae and B12 out of it) and could get B12 without eating meat.

Vegans who drink treated water as opposed to natural stream water definitely need B12 either tabs or through B12 fortified foods such as fortified Soy or almond milks etc.

Cheers

Originally Posted by Roverlord off road spares

Hungry Jacks has introduced vegan burgers, I wonder if they are cooked on spacial flame grills or do they just pass over that nasty meat contaminated grill conveyor .
must be a few vegans getting about for them to introduce them, one of our local supermarkets has a large vegan /vegetarian section. Seems every one these days is also lactose and gluten intolerant also. then there are those chemist warehouse ads on TV where they promote buying arm fulls of expensive vitamins. Surely a balanced diet would negate the need for this.

People need to eat more meat and stay healthy

It's funny in a sad way. Hungries is selling Vegan burgers and Maccaa just started making the Big Mac available at breakfast time (paddles with that?).

Cheers

Originally Posted by ozscott

Ian you make an interesting point however they are small teeth. Even when they might have been bigger i can imagine myself eating fish raw (at times when fire cannot be had) but not raw meet from animals. We have weak jaws compared to the other meat eaters. Our intestinal tract is many time longer than meat eating animals. I reckon our ancestors would have been safe catching and eating fish and could eat raw when too hard to make a fire and probably ate plenty of berries, plants etc. Foraging. Most in that category dont fight back too unlike many animals.

B12. It's not produced by cows. Its eaten by cows (found in soils and streams) and lodges in the muscle. We eat the muscle and get B12. Our ancestors didn't drink our treated water (that treats all the algae and B12 out of it) and could get B12 without eating meat.

Vegans who drink treated water as opposed to natural stream water definitely need B12 either tabs or through B12 fortified foods such as fortified Soy or almond milks etc.

Cheers

So why does meat taste like food?

Haha. Yep. Good point. Cheers

Ps. When cooked at least!

Originally Posted by ozscott

Ian you make an interesting point however they are small teeth. Even when they might have been bigger i can imagine myself eating fish raw (at times when fire cannot be had) but not raw meet from animals. We have weak jaws compared to the other meat eaters. Our intestinal tract is many time longer than meat eating animals. I reckon our ancestors would have been safe catching and eating fish and could eat raw when too hard to make a fire and probably ate plenty of berries, plants etc. Foraging. Most in that category dont fight back too unlike many animals.

B12. It's not produced by cows. Its eaten by cows (found in soils and streams) and lodges in the muscle. We eat the muscle and get B12. Our ancestors didn't drink our treated water (that treats all the algae and B12 out of it) and could get B12 without eating meat.

Vegans who drink treated water as opposed to natural stream water definitely need B12 either tabs or through B12 fortified foods such as fortified Soy or almond milks etc.

Cheers

Natural stream water would contain larvae and other organisms so they could be classed as insect meat.

Originally Posted by Homestar

There's meat in hotdogs? That's a novel idea. 😉

People also ask

Where does the name hot dog originated from?

References to dachshund sausages and ultimately hot dogs can be traced to German immigrants in the 1800s. These immigrants brought not only sausages to America, but dachshund dogs. The name most likely began as a joke about the Germans' small, long, thin dogs.

Hot Dog History | NHDSC

www.hot-dog.org/culture/hot-dog-history




Search for: Where does the name hot dog originated from?





How did hot dog get its name?

These immigrants brought not only sausages to America, but dachshund dogs. The name most likely began as a joke about the Germans' small, long, thin dogs. In fact, even Germans called the frankfurter a "little-dog" or "dachshund" sausage, thus linking the word "dog" to their popular concoction.

Hot Dog History | NHDSC

www.hot-dog.org/culture/hot-dog-history




Search for: How did hot dog get its name?





Why is it called a hot dog?

In the mid-19th century, German immigrant butchers in the United States began selling variations of sausages, some of which were thin and long, like the dog breed dachshund. They called these dachshund sausages. Over time, the phrase may have been bastardized into “hot dog.”