Must have addition to a cookbook shelf as Vegan recipes become the new nouveau cuisine
This Christmas - The Perfect first step for people that don't know where to start on embarking on a vegan diet and lifestyle for the good of the planet and their health - a full colour encyclopedia vegan cookbook
RRP is £16.99 but available online for as little as £11.00
Thursday, December 17, 2009
Tuesday, December 08, 2009
New Magazine Champions Ethical Living in Forest Hill
Invisible In Forest Hill - Georgina Palmer from Forest Hill joins a growing band of publishers targetting ethical consumers. Other magazines such as Lifescape and Off the Hoof have found the present climate of tightening advertising belts tough. Whilst off the hoof takes a hard core vegan line Lifescape took a low key fashion approach to ethcal publishing. Georgina's magazine is more like sugar or shout with a proven formula of celebrity interviews, true life interviews and shopping tips. With some hard hitting stories about bullying and animal cruelty that she hopes will capture the hearts of youngsters in Forest Hill Georgina is hoping her magazine Invisible will prove popular."I know the publishing world is currently tougher than it's ever been but there really is nothing that truly represents the view of the target audience that I'm aiming at" said Georgina today.
Georgina's magazine Invisible will be launched on Wednesday 9th Dec in Forest Hill - The first issue features celebrity interviews, an article on bullying, Christmas shopping tips and a health page with readers questions answered by health expert and London Nutritionist Yvonne Bishop-Weston
We are sure Scheel be a success.
Labels:
forest hill,
georgina,
invisible
Tuesday, November 24, 2009
Thursday, November 05, 2009
Lush - Really Against Animal Testing
Against Animal Testing v2
Lush are firmly committed to a policy which not only precludes testing its products and ingredients on animals, or engaging with third-party suppliers to do so on their behalf, but we will also not buy any ingredient from any supplier that tests any of its materials on any animals for any purpose. This policy is unique in its field and is pioneering a new way to stop animal tests for cosmetics. Lush runs its own Supplier Specific Boycott Policy. There are clear benefits to this policy, which is different and distinct from the Fixed Cut-off Date policy employed by the Humane Cosmetics Standard.
But it doesn't stop there. Lush also actively support campaigns on important ethical issues that other international companies shy away from.
See the Lush Charity Pot
Lush are firmly committed to a policy which not only precludes testing its products and ingredients on animals, or engaging with third-party suppliers to do so on their behalf, but we will also not buy any ingredient from any supplier that tests any of its materials on any animals for any purpose. This policy is unique in its field and is pioneering a new way to stop animal tests for cosmetics. Lush runs its own Supplier Specific Boycott Policy. There are clear benefits to this policy, which is different and distinct from the Fixed Cut-off Date policy employed by the Humane Cosmetics Standard.
But it doesn't stop there. Lush also actively support campaigns on important ethical issues that other international companies shy away from.
See the Lush Charity Pot
Most Ethical Chocolate in the UK
Latest News from Plamil
Plamil have been rated as producing the most ethical chocolate, in Ethical Consumer magazine’s 2009 brand comparison. The study compared over 25 major brands on a range of issues from environmental, worker rights, supply chain, animal rights to sustainability.
Plamil’s Director Adrian Ling stated, “We’re delighted that Plamil have been rated highest. This company has always had more goals than just profit, and its great to be recognised for the social aspects we contribute towards. It may be a little odd to say, but its not that hard to ensure that every aspect of our business is as ethical as possible.
“We consider not only on the ‘headline’ ethical points such as ingredient sourcing, environmental issues or other typical company policies, but like all businesses it’s about choices. At Plamil we like to make what we consider the right choice, which is quite often very easy. Fortunately our customers are increasingly appreciating this with ever increasing sales!"
Plamil have been rated as producing the most ethical chocolate, in Ethical Consumer magazine’s 2009 brand comparison. The study compared over 25 major brands on a range of issues from environmental, worker rights, supply chain, animal rights to sustainability.
Plamil’s Director Adrian Ling stated, “We’re delighted that Plamil have been rated highest. This company has always had more goals than just profit, and its great to be recognised for the social aspects we contribute towards. It may be a little odd to say, but its not that hard to ensure that every aspect of our business is as ethical as possible.
“We consider not only on the ‘headline’ ethical points such as ingredient sourcing, environmental issues or other typical company policies, but like all businesses it’s about choices. At Plamil we like to make what we consider the right choice, which is quite often very easy. Fortunately our customers are increasingly appreciating this with ever increasing sales!"
Thursday, October 29, 2009
Friday, October 23, 2009
Cruelty Free Living Show
The Show - Croydon Eco Veggie Fayre - The UK's Best Veggie Fayre - the biggest vegan veggie eco friendly family day out in the UK
Ethical, sustainable, cruelty free, healthy family fun
World Vegan Day - Vegan News
Tuesday, April 25, 2006
Boot In Full Turkey Cruelty Case
Bernard Matthews Workers really put the boot into 'bootiful'
Bernard Matthews famous for his catch phrase 'bootiful' and infamous for his Turkey Twizzlers (demonized by celebrity chef Jamie Oliver) is in the dock again.
This time for his catchers putting the boot into bootiful - literally booting Turkeys around playing football and then using a big stick to use turkeys in a game of Baseball.
More at
www.news.for-vegans.co.uk
Sky News
Hillside
Bernard Matthews famous for his catch phrase 'bootiful' and infamous for his Turkey Twizzlers (demonized by celebrity chef Jamie Oliver) is in the dock again.
This time for his catchers putting the boot into bootiful - literally booting Turkeys around playing football and then using a big stick to use turkeys in a game of Baseball.
More at
www.news.for-vegans.co.uk
Sky News
Hillside
Thursday, March 02, 2006
Monday, July 11, 2005
What is Cruelty Free?
Cruelty Free Living is quagmire of compromise.
Just when you think you've got it all straight and you are patting yourself on the back for treading lightly on the planet and avoiding causing unnecessary suffering some argumentative twat comes along with a scenario you've not yet thought of.
The strength of your blow to the status quo is that you are doing something. So many cynics on their mission to quell smugness where ever it flourishes use their carefully honed philosophy and hypotheses to justify doing nothing.
Doing something is always better that doing nothing even if that something you are doing is saying nothing.
I've noted that an increasing amount of cosmetics say they are cruelty free. How can they be cruelty free if they are not vegan ?
I concede that buying these cosmetics is better than doing nothing and buying products tested on animals but there is lots of room for better still.
Go out and do the best you can - be as vegan as you can be!
Just when you think you've got it all straight and you are patting yourself on the back for treading lightly on the planet and avoiding causing unnecessary suffering some argumentative twat comes along with a scenario you've not yet thought of.
The strength of your blow to the status quo is that you are doing something. So many cynics on their mission to quell smugness where ever it flourishes use their carefully honed philosophy and hypotheses to justify doing nothing.
Doing something is always better that doing nothing even if that something you are doing is saying nothing.
I've noted that an increasing amount of cosmetics say they are cruelty free. How can they be cruelty free if they are not vegan ?
I concede that buying these cosmetics is better than doing nothing and buying products tested on animals but there is lots of room for better still.
Go out and do the best you can - be as vegan as you can be!
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