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VLOWERS
There is now a brand new blog in which Sandra Weber tells short and snappy stories from everyday vegan life and about her goal of setting up a vegan business, which could be in the field of fashion, gastronomy, etc. Everything is still in the stars! The Vegan Kitchen wishes you good luck and be sure to check it out when you take a break and read a funny story:
Lunch at My Place
Delicious, large, mixed salad with falafel. Unfortunately, they don’t have a vegan salad dressing at My Place, but it tastes good with oil and salt too!
HAPPY NEW YEAR MY DEAR
And for good intentions, it’s worth taking a look at Peta ‘s top 10 reasons to go vegan and sending it to your dear friends:
Top 10 Reasons to Go Vegan in the New Year
VEGALANDIA
Christmas smoothie
Vegan apprentice chef
Jonathan, 18, started an apprenticeship as a chef six months ago. He has been vegan for almost a year out of conviction. In this short interview, he gives us a little insight into his thoughts and his work.
Why did you decide to do an apprenticeship as a chef?
Because I wanted to have a foundation after dropping out of school, and an apprenticeship as a chef was an obvious choice for me, as food plays a central role in my life.
What does the kitchen team think of your vegan diet?
They know nothing about it.
Why?
When I was asked during lunch at my first trial apprenticeship in another company why I don’t eat meat, I replied that I eat a vegan diet. I was then asked into the boss’s office a little later. He explained to me that he doesn’t want to take on apprentices who don’t eat meat.
Didn’t he think much of your lifestyle?
No, that wasn’t the point, he found it problematic if the chef couldn’t stand behind the product with full conviction. At a buffet, for example, you have to be able to represent the product to the guest. And of course the chef also has to season his food, whether it’s vegan or not.
There are also vegetarian restaurants like Hiltl, why didn’t you apply for an apprenticeship there? apprenticeship there?
There is no vegetarian cooking theory at all, and we don’t even need to talk about a vegan one. According to the regulations, a chef must be comprehensively trained, and since meat is a great pleasure for most people, a vegetarian cooking course would be too one-sided. Since vegetarian restaurants are also rather rare, a purely vegetarian trained chef would have great difficulty finding a job, so I understand this regulation. This would probably only change if the demand for vegetarian dishes were to increase.
What is it like for you to have to eat animals, dairy products and eggs as part of your work?
Unlike other vegans, I’m not disgusted, but I’m not entirely sure if my behavior is inconsistent. Outside of work, I eat an exclusively vegan diet, but I sometimes wonder whether it’s right to separate work and leisure in this way. After all, I could have chosen a different profession. However, I could imagine that I could achieve more after completing my training.
How do you envision your professional future?
I could imagine working in a vegetarian/vegan restaurant if the opportunity arose. I am also considering launching a vegan restaurant. Considering that veganism is on the rise, this could well be an option, especially as demand is likely to increase.
Vacation smoothie
Happy & Colorful X-Mas Special in the hereafter
Biosumo makes me strong!
It’s lunch time: sushi and poppy raw balls from Biosumo. This is real energy-packed food, all purely plant-based and organic and prepared with lots of love by Robin. From Monday to Friday he welcomes all guests in the Daniel H. Bar from 11:00 to 15:00. Bon appétit!












