musiclover

:lol: :lol: :lol: awwwww Mandy!!! :kiss:

what's 'love' gotta do with it?

punks united? :wink3: :D

is she single? :stunned: :idea2: :lol: :lol: nooooooo don't u tell her! :confused:

:lol: :lol: :lol: joyce should be here and read this so she can tell that i'm now getting on with me 'tell 'em like it is' mood instead of going silent when i didn't have anything positive to say! :D sorry, Amanda! :-) didn't mean to be mean with ya!

:D :P :P *i'm trembling*

i got a nice one too...with a sexy lea friend in it also! :stunned: :lol: :lol: but lea is more sexy and purdy! :sneaky: :kiss:

so you're into girls now? :confused:

you look sooooooooo beautiful when you do that! :lol: :lol: :lol:

what's so special about him? he looks like a punk in that pic! :dozey: :rolleyes:

if you knew how it's made, you'd think otherwise, probably!@ :lol:

yeah...that song was on my mind!

Hello fellow vegs! :-) some nice article and good news for those who're trying to convert to a more "green" diet! Part-Time Vegetarians Become More Common http://www.nytimes.com/aponline/national/AP-FIT-Flexitarians.html CONCORD, NEW HAMPSHIRE, March 17, 2004: Even after five years, Christy Pugh has no trouble sticking to her vegetarian regimen. The secret to her success? Eating meat. Pugh is one of a growing number of part-time vegetarians whose loose adherence to the meat-free diet is transforming a decades-old movement and the industry that feeds it, says this New York Times article. These so-called "flexitarians" -- a term voted most useful word of 2003 by the American Dialect Society -- are motivated less by animal rights than by a growing body of medical data that suggests health benefits from eating more vegetarian foods. (In case you're wondering, HPI my commenet: HPI = Hindu Press International; http://www.hinduismtoday.com doesn't advocate the concept as a permanent diet, but considers any reduction in meat eating good, and likely a stage on the way to becoming a true vegetarian.) In recent years the market for vegetarian friendly foods has exploded, with items such as soy milk and veggie burgers showing up in mainstream groceries and fast food restaurants. But even the diet's activists say that growth can't be attributed to committed vegetarians, who are estimated at about 3 percent of the adult U.S. population, or about 5.7 million people never eating meat, poultry or seafood. Though flexitarian headcounts are imprecise, Charles Stahler, codirector of the Baltimore-based Vegetarian Resource Group, estimates roughly 30 percent to 40 percent of the population at least occasionally seeks out vegetarian meals. Suzanne Havala Hobbs, a health policy professor at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, credits the growth of flexitarianism to the nation's better understanding of the diet-disease connection. "Whether you make a commitment to eating strictly vegetarian or not, cutting back your dependence on meat is something most people acknowledge they know they should do," she said.

:cool: you're cool!

:dozey:

:rolleyes:

yeah... well let's all get along, shall we! :idea2:

:lol: :lol: ^ is a peace-loving vegetarian! :smug:

Lots of disconnects lately on this board...i feel sorry for it all! :/

Guy's Gal...I love your veggie avatar! :-) 'cuz i'm a veggie too... :D

same here... :D

i think she means she's never had it and doesn't care for it! :lol:

:dozey: well irish women aren't the only one's who've "got it" well...except may be Fifi...she's awesome! :cool:

:lol: :lol: :P can't 'love' be different things to different people? afterall, if world has so much diversity, why do you most often hear that love is most unexpected?! :rolleyes: doesn't make sense! to me, it's quite different... :P

:D