View Full Version : Hysteria and vegetarian women
Xcalibur
09-12-2003, 06:45 PM
It seems to be a well known fact among psychiatres, that women that DISDAIN red meat, that HATE MEAT in a VIOLENT fashion are OFTEN hysteria in the psychological term of it.
I dated a vegetarian girl before. She had that DAMN way to (I'll try to "illustrate it") raise her nose and make that little sigh of disdain when i was eating meat.
One day we had an argument.
The next I bought a new set of dishes.
Comments?
Betheny
09-12-2003, 06:46 PM
Mmmm...
Meat.
I hate militaristic vegans/vegetarians. I'm going to start carrying around one of those pepperoni rolls that are yardstick size and smacking all the hippies on campus with it.
Weedmage Princess
09-12-2003, 06:47 PM
I know a couple of vegetarians (strict ones..no kind of dairy, read all the labels, etc) and come to think of it, they are crabby as hell.
StrayRogue
09-12-2003, 06:49 PM
I've been out with vegetarians. They never went mental over it though. They'd let me eat whatever I wished, and would not complain. Thank God. I love bacon.
Betheny
09-12-2003, 06:51 PM
Vegitarians are cool, until they begin to think that meat (and meat eaters) are out to get them.
So I wonder, if you're a chick and a vegetarian, are you against ALL meat... even... ah... you know. Human meat?
ROFL
Ilvane
09-12-2003, 07:06 PM
You know, I've seen enough people be on the Atkins diet and be just as crabby. I don't think it has anything to do with being a vegetarian.
-A
Weedmage Princess
09-12-2003, 08:40 PM
>>So I wonder, if you're a chick and a vegetarian, are you against ALL meat... even... ah... you know. Human meat? <<
LMAO http://hometown.aol.com/fungimagi/images/rofl3.gif
>>You know, I've seen enough people be on the Atkins diet and be just as crabby. I don't think it has anything to do with being a vegetarian. <<
Yeah, the Atkins diet is brutal, especially if you like your starches. I guess cutting anything out of your diet that you're fond of can make you crabby. I know if I had to give up soda, I'd be a maniac.
I dunno, for some reason, I am unconsciously attracted to vegetarian women. Honest. I'll see a chick, think shes hot, we start talking, guess what? Shes a Fricking vegetarian! Well, not always, but quite often. I love pork in all forms, rib-eyes, juicy burgers, chicken especially fried, cheese, fish and eggs. Go figure.
So the other day.... i was in a resteraunt and i was looking at the vegetarian part of the menu... and i thought to myself .... "Boy, I'm glad I'm not a meat hating facist"...
right ill stop :cool:
Betheny
09-13-2003, 04:13 AM
Does anyone know what they used to use to cure 'hysteria' in women, back in the old days?
Vibrators. I shit you not.
Originally posted by Maimara
Does anyone know what they used to use to cure 'hysteria' in women, back in the old days?
Vibrators. I shit you not.
My answer would've been the rule of thumb. There's not much a stick as wide as my thumb can't fix.
I don't eat meat. I don't care if anyone else eats it. I just don't want it. Order a nice big bloody steak and I'll just smile and eat a baked potato and some salad.
I quit when I was 16. We were reading a book 'The Jungle' by Upton Sinclair and I only did it for an experiment. (I honestly didn't care for meat anyway) I never started back. My southern relatives have thought I was crazy since then. I never told them to stop eating it and I don't stick my nose up in the air at those that do. Different people like different things.
Vesi
Bestatte
09-13-2003, 09:23 AM
I went veggie for awhile when I was younger, but found that I missed bacon too much. I still don't like to eat a lot of red meat, never was into steaks or meatloaf much in the first place. And I'm not fond of pork-chops or other pork products. Except for bacon. It's a weakness.
I -will- eat a boneless sirloin from the grill outside in our yard, if I season it just right and cook it rare. I also like raw ground chuck. I know that's pretty strange, but I grew up on it since mom used to grind her own when making meatloaf and we'd always get a spoonful of it out of the bowl before she added the egg.
The human species is, physiologically, omnivorous. We don't -rely- on meat for protein, but our teeth and skull structure are designed to be capable of eating it, and our digestive systems are designed to be capable of digesting it. So I have no problem at all with meat-freaks, even though I'm not one myself. I also prefer not to eat meat still on the bone. But that's a psychological thing. I just get skeeved thinking that I'm eating something that LOOKS like it used to be alive.
Oh and my grandmother's chopped liver was AWESOME. Most times though I eat a lot of veggies and fruits. Especially caesar salad (with raw egg and anchovy in the dressing as it is supposed to be made), and those mushy black plums that drip juice all over your hand when you take the first bite.
In summary, people are not plankton, we don't need to eat seaweed to be nourished, nor is there any moral consequence in eating cow, or pig, or bird. The only "moral" issues I have are in killing animals purely for sport, without the decency of making use of their parts for something other than display on a shelf. That, in my opinion, is worse than barbaric, because at least the Barbarians ate what they killed.
Adhara
09-13-2003, 10:00 AM
I respect vegans and vegetarians for their choice but I expect the same in return. I dated a vegan for over a year and even liked some of the stuff he cooked (never tofu though! yuck) but when they start their holier-than-thou lectures is when I draw the line.
A lecture on meat-eating is as bad as someone knocking on my door to impose their religion upon me. I usually give a stern and very clear warning that I don't appreciate the lecture. Depending on how much I like them, they might get a second warning. But I'm definitely out the door on the third offense.
Artha
09-13-2003, 10:14 AM
Here's a solution, Sponsor a vegetarian (http://maddox.xmission.com/sponsor.html)
[Edited on 9-13-2003 by Artha]
CrystalTears
09-13-2003, 10:15 AM
Eat whatever you want, just let me eat whatever I want without it turning into an argument of what's better. I don't care. Let me eat the cow, you go ahead and eat his prairie, don't care, just pass over the A-1.
Weedmage Princess
09-13-2003, 11:47 AM
I tried to stop eating meat a couple of months back, for no reason other than I wanted to see if I could do it.
Sixteen hours later I was having chicken on my greek salad *stare*
smarty pants
09-13-2003, 08:16 PM
Originally posted by Weedmage Princess
I know a couple of vegetarians (strict ones..no kind of dairy, read all the labels, etc) and come to think of it, they are crabby as hell.
thats a vegan, not a vegetarian.
Weedmage Princess
09-13-2003, 08:24 PM
You'll have to excuse me, being a meat-eater, I'm not up on the proper "non meat eating" terminologies.
Xcalibur
09-13-2003, 08:28 PM
speculation:
hysteric women who are vegetarian are strong feminist
smarty pants
09-13-2003, 08:29 PM
Originally posted by Weedmage Princess
You'll have to excuse me, being a meat-eater, I'm not up on the proper "non meat eating" terminologies.
i eat meat too.
Artha
09-13-2003, 08:34 PM
Just not eating dairy stuff doesn't make you a vegan. Vegans don't eat lots and lots of stuff, including gelatin.
HarmNone
09-13-2003, 08:36 PM
Originally posted by Xcalibur
It seems to be a well known fact among psychiatres, that women that DISDAIN red meat, that HATE MEAT in a VIOLENT fashion are OFTEN hysteria in the psychological term of it.
I would venture to say that anyone, male or female, who disliked meat so much that they were violent about it was probably a bit on the hysterical side. ;)
HarmNone
*edited because my "r" key is sticking*
[Edited on 9-14-2003 by HarmNone]
GSLeloo
09-13-2003, 09:27 PM
Vegetarians are annoying when they're in your family... in fact, any picky eaters are. My father is a vegetarian, my mom likes beef, my brother only eats chicken, and all my food has to be cooked specially. Usually, it ends up my mom cooks three separate dinners and I have to cook my own.
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