The question of July: What are you going to eat in China? It’s a valid question. I don’t eat meats, fish, fowl, eggs, or dairy anymore. Seafood’s suppose to be big in Wuhan. But it doesn’t mean I’ll starve. It’s ordering the dishes I want when I’m at a restaurant that will make it difficult. Of course, I’m not the only one that has this “problem.” That means the leg work is already done for me. Vegetarian China has a short list of phrases that you can use to tell the waitress/waiter your diet. There’s a couple more at HappyCow.
I’m heading to China soon and this post has been sitting in my Drafts on my old web server for a long time now. Since I lost all my data from that side because I have poor back-up habits, I had to try to recreate the list. It’s still nowhere close to the size of the old one, but it will have to do for now. I made this list to keep track of China-related stuff that I could go back to whenever I needed it. I had it in Private, but figured it might be helpful for someone else too. When I remember what other things I had on it, I’ll add or make a new post.
The question of July: What are you going to eat in China? It’s a valid question. I don’t eat meats, fish, fowl, eggs, or dairy anymore. Seafood’s suppose to be big in Wuhan. But it doesn’t mean I’ll starve. It’s ordering the dishes I want when I’m at a restaurant that will make it difficult. Of course, I’m not the only one that has this “problem.” That means the leg work is already done for me. Vegetarian China has a short list of phrases that you can use to tell the waitress/waiter your diet. There’s a couple more at HappyCow.