Singapore VEGETARIAN food guide

Photo source: VSS

Welcome to SINGAPORE …. A Veg*n FOOD Paradise!

The Vegetarian Society Singapore (VSS) http://www.vegetarian-society.org/ had produced a lovely Singapore VEGETARIAN food guide that they did in cooperation with Singapore Tourism Board (STB). The first of its kind, this 76 page booklet is the result of months of hard work, and features write-ups on over 80 restaurants, organized by precincts.

Letting Veg*n or Non-Vegetarian to discover the wealth of Vegetarian Cuisine in Singapore, from Asia to Western, Organic Vegan to Vegetarian Versions of local favourities ….

Where to get a copy:
It will be distributed by the Singapore Tourism Board at their local office, kiosks, strategic tourist attractions and pick-up points, as well as their overseas offices.

Uniquely Singapore -

click here: http://www.visitsingapore.com/publish/stbportal/en/index.html/

~~~

JULY SPECIAL PROMOTION!

From 1 to 31 July 2009, Just bring along the Food Guide to these fine restaurants and enjoy a 10% discount on dine-in cuisine!
click for here more info:http://www.vegetarian-society.org/?q=node/1047#

French Vegetariens Magazine – Jan-Feb 09 issue

This is the French Vegetariens Magazine – Jan-Feb 09 issue! I finally got it from Virginie Pean yesterday (she is even more lovely and beautiful in person ) …

Some of the recipes from this blog are featured there but in French. Virginie is the person who picked and translated those recipes! Thanks Virginie ... : )

Meaty Alternatives - thesundaytimes September 2, 2007

Click on the picture, to enlarge. Happy reading.

Is all Non Dairy Margarine a Vegan product?

This site provide good information on vegan margarine: http://www.vnv.org.au/Products/Margarine.htm

As most margarine or non dairy products are fortified with vitamin D, there is a need to read the labels.

Quoted from : http://www.vegfamily.com/dietician/0605a.htm

“Vitamin D2 is plant-derived while vitamin D3 is usually animal derived, so vegans need to read labels to determine the source of the vitamin D they are taking. Some companies do provide D3 from plants, but it does not appear to be common. Some vegans are comfortable taking animal-derived D3, since it is a relatively miniscule contribution to animal suffering. This, of course, is a personal choice.”