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Publisher comments
Vegetarian Times said: "This little
book is a charmer."
Animal People
Newspaper said:
"COWS ARE VEGETARIANS! joyously
affirms the vegetarian choice for young children. It provides them with reassuring
facts about nutrition and describes in some detail the environmental benefits
of vegetarianism."
Book Description
The first book written for vegetarian
kids that demonstrates through easy to understand language the powerful and positive
reasons for being a vegetarian. It explores the choice to become a vegetarian
and how this choice has an effect on the environment,the animals and health.
Delightful illustrations and a whimsical wrap around cow cover enhance the book.
Ages 6 through 12.
About the Author
Ann Bradley is a writer who makes
her home in the southwest. She attended the University of Pennsylvania and Stanford
University and has published journal articles and short stories. As a vegetarian
of many years she wrote this book to help her young son understand why he was
a vegetarian and how to cope with others who might disagree with this choice.
The publisher,
Healthways Press , December 2, 1998
Our friendly vegetarian cow is
back to explain vegetarianism When Ann Bradley wrote this book back in 1992,
being a vegetarian wasn't nearly as popular a choice as it is now. To welcome
a whole new generation of veggie kids, we are pleased and proud to bring you
the fourth edition of COWS ARE VEGETARIANS! COWS can help your younger vegetarian
child understand the importance of his lifestyle and it explains how to deal
with non veg relatives and friends. Delightful illustrations and a wraparound
cow cover make this little book appealing
Book Description
This is the perfect book for kids
who want to try their hand at creating their own tasty meatless dishes, and for
parents who want recipes that are nutritious and easy to prepare. Drawn from
children's cooking classes given by the author, these recipes are kitchen tested
by kids for kids. As a bonus, Suzanne Havala, R.D., nutrition advisor to The
Vegetarian Resource Group, has written a section for parents on how to be sure
their child's vegetarian diet is healthy.
Card catalog
description
A collection of meatless recipes
to use in preparing a variety of meals as well as party foods. --This text refers
to the paperback edition of this title
From Booklist
Much more than a guide to modifying
diet, this book takes pains to explain why vegetarianism is beneficial both to
the individual and to the planet. Drawing on numerous resources, Krizmanic thoroughly
investigates various reasons people choose not to eat meat--health benefits,
ethical concerns, and environmental factors, among them--and by listing organizations
and newsletters of interest, she encourages readers to become actively involved
in their lifestyle choice. The first part of the book is a revealing rationale
for vegetarianism (statistics aren't specifically documented, though chapter
references are supplied); the second tackles how to explain your switch to your
parents and friends and how to manage when eating away from home; the third is
purely practical, discussing nutrition, introducing some health foods, and providing
a selection of recipes. An encouraging, consciousness-raising overview that may
help change the undecided or the simply curious into the fully committed. References
and a glossary are appended. Stephanie Zvirin --This text refers to the hardcover
edition of this title
From Horn Book
No pressure to convert -- just
the straight facts: definitions of vegetarian diets and reasons why people choose
them; practical advice on dealing maturely with concerned parents and amazed
friends; and what to eat (starter recipes included) and why. Clearly written,
the upbeat text is a boon for the growing numbers of young adults who are health-conscious,
environmentally friendly, or animal-rights advocates. Bib., glos., ind. -- Copyright
© 1995 The Horn Book, Inc. All rights reserved.
Synopsis
Every day, all across America,
more and more teenagers are going vegetarian--and here's the book that has all
the answers they want and need. The guide covers all the bases--from nutritional
requirements to dealing with anxious parents and friends--and includes some easy
beginner's recipes. It all adds up to the most comprehensive, accessible book
of its kind. --This text refers to the hardcover edition of this title
Synopsis
A practical guide for teenagers
who want to adopt a vegetarian lifestyle provides valuable information on nutrition
and nutritional requirements, simple beginner's recipes, and tips on answering
questions about environmental concerns and other issues. --This text refers to
the hardcover edition of this title
From Booklist June 1, 1999
Krizmanic offers a great companion
to her 1994 proactive A Teen's Guide to Going Vegetarian. Quotes from young adults
who have made themselves comfortable as vegetarians are scattered through a palatable
selection of vegan (no meat, milk, eggs, etc.) recipes encompassing everything
from breakfast items to desserts. Also included are many "fast-food" and easy-to-prepare
(identified by a special icon) dishes for teens who aren't crazy about spending
time in the kitchen. Recipes are laid out nicely, with ingredients listed first,
followed by a numbered sequence of clear instructions. Boxed insets in Krizmanic's
strong, clear voice add background on vegetarianism, and there's a helpful food
chart to remind readers about nutritional values. Teens new to vegetarian cooking
will find the glossary of "unusual" foods helpful, as well. Stephanie Zvirin
--This text refers to an out of print or unavailable edition of this title.
From Horn
Book
Helpful hints, quotes from teens,
and encouragement in trying unfamiliar foods are sprinkled throughout this collection
of simple yet creative recipes any vegetarian or vegan could make and enjoy.
Directions for main and side dishes, snacks, desserts, and soups are clear. Two
innovations: charts of ingredients to build mix-and-match sandwiches, salads,
burritos, etc., and a chapter for college students. Glos., ind. Copyright © 1999
The Horn Book, Inc. All rights reserved
A recipe-packed cookbook written especially for vegetarian teenagers
From Apple-Date Dessert to Zesty
BBQ Burgers, vegetarian cooking is more varied and exciting than ever before.
Here are over 120 recipes for mouth-watering and nutritious meals, snacks, and
desserts--including Easy Homemade Granola, Cold Sesame Noodles, Thai Coconut
Curry, and Chocolate Coma--that are easy enough for beginning chefs to handle.
You'll also find a glossary of cooking terms and unusual ingredients, complete
Synopsis
Recipes for all types of vegetarian
dishes are accompanied by information andadvice on vegetarian diet and quotes
from teens.
Amazon.com
For many people, vegetarianism
is a moral choice, rather than one determined by the pursuit of health. Either
way, one of the perils of vegetarianism is that today's children live in a hamburger
and hot dog world. This book presents the vegetarian life from conception forward:
how a pregnant woman can get enough of the proper nutrients, how children can
be raised beeflessly, how to argue against those who try to steer you back to
the ways of animal flesh, how to cook food that won't make your family secretly
yearn for Big Macs. Those parents who aren't already committed to vegetarianism
won't find particularly compelling arguments to do so here, but for those who
are, this is an indispensable guide.
Synopsis
Recognizing that more and more
vegetarians are children and teenagers, a comprehensive nutritional guide for
parents is written in an easy, question-and-answer format and includes sixty
delicious and nutritious recipes for all ages.
Synopsis
This comprehensive, accessible
guide covers nutrition issues from the prenatal months through the teenage years--and
addresses a broader range of readers, targeting the health-oriented, dairy-eating
vegetarians who make up the largest segment of the vegetarian market. 60 recipes.

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