or, if you're planning a potluck, think ahead about dietary needs and
work a variety of dishes so that *everyone* can fill a plate.

'course, i'll be settin' near the jambalaya pot...glad i can drink at
least one microbrew because i don't have to drive my van home [RVC].

and karl, be careful.  if your brother is not a vegetarian, he might
just bite your finger off...

b

On Tuesday, January 29, 2002, at 03:47 , Karl Wolz wrote:

> The one thing I'd say, and this goes for any strictly regulated diets,
> is
> that if there's gonna be a potluck, mention your personal needs.  Don't
> be
> an a**hole about it, but let everyone know that you'd sure appreciate
> it if
> there were a few selections that avoid meat/seafood/cruciferous
> vegetables,
> etc.
>
> Sure beats having a grump around who's muttering evil incantations
> about the
> food he can't/won't eat.
>
> No, I'm NOT pointing a finger at anyone in particular, except maybe my
> brother in law.
>
> Karl
>
> ----- Original Message -----
> From: "harald_nancy" <harald_nancy@EMAIL.MSN.COM>
> To: <vanagon@GERRY.VANAGON.COM>
> Sent: Tuesday, January 29, 2002 4:18 PM
> Subject: Re: Camping out Veggy style. Any vegetarians on this list?
>
>
>> I've been to many volkswagen campouts, and it hasn't been an issue
>> at any of them if someone preferred plant-based or animal-based food.
>> I like it when someone at a campout grills up something meaty on
>> the bbq. I put my tofu wieners right next to it, and it makes them
>> taste
>> much better.
>> On long trips, we eat a lot of pasta with sauce. They keep forever, and
> are
>> easy to cook up in hot water. Not much mess.
>> Breakfast is my favorite meal in the westy. Usually eggs fried in ghee,
>> fresh bagels or bread, natural cheese, jam, and fresh-brewed coffee.
>> Harald
>> '90 westy
>