sugarcoatedvegan:

How to Eat Vegan On A Budget
Eat vegetables and fruits that are in season (they’ll be cheaper)
Buy from your local farmer’s market (again, cheaper!)
Buy in bulk (grains, legumes, pasta etc.)
Be creative (sometimes you can make something amazing out of nothing. I’ve done this way too many times to count.)
Stop buying unnecessary junk food (and make it yourself! Things like chips, crackers, granola bars, etc. It’ll be healthier as well!)
Take a break from processed meat alternatives and stick to whole foods.
Stop eating out! (this is a given for any person on a budget)
Make your own veggie burgers!
Cook in bulk 
Make your own vegetable broth (this will save you so much money plus it will taste WAY better than the store bought ones.)
Buy frozen vegetables and fruits (not as good as fresh but still nutritious!)
Try making big one pot meals (soups, stews etc.)
Stop buying canned legumes! (they’re way cheaper dried!)
Check Amazon (they have good deals on bulk items and spices.)
Start your own garden (even a tiny one can makes things cheaper.)
Make your own non-dairy milk (all you need is a blender! Thanks, bloodandcrust for the tip!)
I’m sure I’m not the only one who has been asked this questions TONS of times so I put together a quick little list about things that I do to eat vegan on a budget. If you have any tips or tricks, message me and I’ll add them to the list! I’ll post a link to this post on my sidebar for easy access along with the VEGAN 101 post.
Here are more extensive list on: What’s in season?For NYC residents, here’s a link to farmer’s markets here: GreenmarketsFor other states: USDA National Farmers Market Directory
Also, on a side note I did not draw the veggies or anything in the chart, I used Photoshop brushes! Click on the image to see it bigger!
- Alexis ♥

sugarcoatedvegan:

How to Eat Vegan On A Budget

  1. Eat vegetables and fruits that are in season (they’ll be cheaper)
  2. Buy from your local farmer’s market (again, cheaper!)
  3. Buy in bulk (grains, legumes, pasta etc.)
  4. Be creative (sometimes you can make something amazing out of nothing. I’ve done this way too many times to count.)
  5. Stop buying unnecessary junk food (and make it yourself! Things like chips, crackers, granola bars, etc. It’ll be healthier as well!)
  6. Take a break from processed meat alternatives and stick to whole foods.
  7. Stop eating out! (this is a given for any person on a budget)
  8. Make your own veggie burgers!
  9. Cook in bulk 
  10. Make your own vegetable broth (this will save you so much money plus it will taste WAY better than the store bought ones.)
  11. Buy frozen vegetables and fruits (not as good as fresh but still nutritious!)
  12. Try making big one pot meals (soups, stews etc.)
  13. Stop buying canned legumes! (they’re way cheaper dried!)
  14. Check Amazon (they have good deals on bulk items and spices.)
  15. Start your own garden (even a tiny one can makes things cheaper.)
  16. Make your own non-dairy milk (all you need is a blender! Thanks, bloodandcrust for the tip!)

I’m sure I’m not the only one who has been asked this questions TONS of times so I put together a quick little list about things that I do to eat vegan on a budget. If you have any tips or tricks, message me and I’ll add them to the list! I’ll post a link to this post on my sidebar for easy access along with the VEGAN 101 post.

Here are more extensive list on: What’s in season?
For NYC residents, here’s a link to farmer’s markets here: Greenmarkets
For other states: USDA National Farmers Market Directory

Also, on a side note I did not draw the veggies or anything in the chart, I used Photoshop brushes! Click on the image to see it bigger!

- Alexis ♥

(via vegan--life)

chickpea-magazine:

Today’s the last to submit ideas & proposals for the next issue! Get your idea in before tomorrow morning because that’s when we’re picking next season’s contributors. See your work published in stores around the country and in the hands of people all around the world - we’ve been working hard to get it in to some pretty major retailers and it’ll be a reality this year! So just click the link above and reach out to us. :)

(Source: chickpea-magazine)

veganfoody:

Chickpea Panisse with Roasted Garlic Aioli
These fries are not only delicious, but are also very simple: they only contain chickpea flour, water, oil, salt and pepper.

hipsterfood:

the winter issue of chickpea is finally done! preview it online here or support us and order a print copy (or subscription). we hope you like it as much as we like the almond cookies we got to make from it :)

(via veganfoody)

animalplace:

Day 4 of our 22 Days of Turkey Talk brings you a recipe from  Allison Rivers Samson, from her award-winning column, ‘Veganize It!’ in VegNews Magazine.

animalplace:

Day 4 of our 22 Days of Turkey Talk brings you a recipe from  Allison Rivers Samson, from her award-winning column, ‘Veganize It!’ in VegNews Magazine.

(via ibtk)

huffingtonpost:

Peace’s death is untimely but not unusual. The two turkeys Obama pardoned in 2010, Apple and Cider, were both dead by the next Thanksgiving. They developed respiratory infections soon after arriving at Mount Vernon, according to Aloisi, and then a foot disorder that made it hard for them to walk and escalated into joint problems.

Turkeys bred for eating just aren’t built to live long, so the presidential pardon is simply an extension on the death sentence carried by birds too fat and big-breasted to reproduce naturally.

While turkeys in the wild grow to about 18 pounds, the demand for 40 million big, juicy birds this time of year has produced a farm-raised turkey of different proportions. When Obama pardoned Liberty and Peace last Thanksgiving, the 19-week-old birds weighed 45 pounds each. They lost some weight after arriving at Mount Vernon, which may have helped keep them mobile, Aloisi said.

The inherent problems of animal production…

veganpizzafuckyeah:

reblogged from thedailywhat:

Homemade Sriracha of the Day:Thiiis is hooow you dooo iiiit…
[theroosevelts]
hipsterfood:

When we asked you guys to ask us anything last week, we got a lot of questions about tofu. What is it? How do you cook it? How do you store it? Most importantly - how do you make it not taste like a big block of bland? Read below to learn a lot more about tofu, one of our favorite foods.
Read More

hipsterfood:

When we asked you guys to ask us anything last week, we got a lot of questions about tofu. What is it? How do you cook it? How do you store it? Most importantly - how do you make it not taste like a big block of bland? Read below to learn a lot more about tofu, one of our favorite foods.

Read More