Another question about vegetarian?

Let's just say that a person eats no meat but a few times does eat pop tarts and a marshmallow(I am aware that gelatin is made from beef and or pork). Let's say that their main diet consists of vegetable dishes with ocasionally cheeses and milk. Keeping in mind that the person does not eat meat at any of his seatings though(I am talking about the obvious like chicken, pork)In a sense is that person still a lacto-ovo vegetarian? Are they not a vegetarian at all? Are we to consider them to be a partial or semi-vegetarian?Another question about vegetarian?
Well, we all have different definitions of vegetarians. I myself, am vegetarian to help me spiritually as well. I try to avoid eating "obvious meats" but also refrain from eating as many products with meat-related parts. However, there is gelatin that is non-meat. Cheeses and milk are not actually animal but from the animal. To me, eating meat harms the animal but the milk and cheese don't harm the animal so it's ok. As long as I consciously refrain from eating meat products and meat-containing products (i do eat jello though), then I'm fine. I'm a full vegetarian!!!!



ps there is always soy milk.. I recommend making ur own, buying from asian markets or.. 8th continent brand (e.g. can be found @ wal-mart) or silk...
they are a vegetarian- but not a SUPER serious one- they haven't gotten down to the smaller details but still have the restraint to cut the meats from thier dietAnother question about vegetarian?
Usually, they make small acceptions about that. I mean, most understand that there is only so much that they can eat that doesn't have meat in it. Now the ones that completely refuse are the vegans. They are the real sticklers about meat and if it's in something they eat.
How does it really affect your life what kind of vegetarian you are. Does it really matter. Eat what you like, and don't eat what you don't think you shouldn't. Why would you care about labeling it this or that. Maybe people like that should take up a creative hobby to fill some of the painfully obvious void...Another question about vegetarian?
to the guy above me... you are not a veg if you eat gelitin... hmm, i think boiling bones and skin to make the gelitin harms the animal... well at least i haven't seen any boneless skinless happy cows running around. besides, there is no need to eat gelitin, when agar-agar is a perfectly acceptable substitute.
They are not a vegetarian. simple



Lets not confuse or re-label a belief thats been quite stable with a formal definition for 140 years.



Its not until the internet came along that people have chosen to currupt the definition.
I couldn't say but gelatin is nasty. They boil it out of skins and bones that have been rotting for months, covered in maggots. They don't get rid of the maggots either, they end up in the vat of chemicals so you have liquified maggots in your gelatin.

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