Glossary
Tags: VEGETARIANISM; TERMS & phrases
Related Articles
- A meathead's dictionary. // Health (Time Inc. Health);Oct94, Vol. 8 Issue 6, p102
Presents Mike Blain's list of terms pertaining to vegetarianism as published in the January 1994 issue of the `Washington Free Press.' People's reference to themselves as vegetarians even though they eat meat.
- Decoding the vegetarian language. // Healthy Weight Journal;Mar/Apr97, Vol. 11 Issue 2, p33
Presents terminologies related to vegetarianism. Includes malnutrition; Abus issues; Shame; Ascetism.
- Glossary. // Vegetarian Times;Oct97, Issue 242, p134
Presents glossary of vegetarian cuisine ingredients. Meaning of arrowroot; Definition of Hominy; Information on Shitake mushroom.
- Glossary. // Vegetarian Times;Nov98, Issue 255, p119
Defines several vegetarianism-related words. Includes bulgur; Kalamata olives; Kale; Shallots.
- Glossary. // Vegetarian Times;Dec98, Issue 256, p87
Defines various vegetarian terms. Cheese; Kalamata olives; Malt vinegar; Portobello mushrooms; Quinoa; Saffron; Shiitake mushrooms; Tofu.
- glossary. // Vegetarian Times;Nov2003, Issue 315, p87
Presents a definition of terms related to vegetarianism. Kabocha; Polenta; Wasabi.
- The wearin' of the green. Jaros, Tony // Vegetarian Times;Feb95, Issue 210, p12
Presents clothes with vegetarian slogans from Wearable Vegetables. Contact information.
- Psst! It'll soon be politically incorrect to use the term politically correct. Byfield, Ted // Alberta Report / Newsmagazine;8/15/94, Vol. 21 Issue 35, p44
Opinion. Comments that left-wing liberals are not happy with the way conservatives have used the term politically correct and provides excerpts from various liberal writings on the subject. Assertion that liberals are losing the culture war, not because of the term politically correct, but...
- Shades of cool. Moody, Fred // Across the Board;Nov/Dec95, Vol. 32 Issue 10, p14
Takes a look at the term `cool' and the different meanings attached to it. Cool as used at Microsoft; Dependence of the meaning upon the context in which it is used and the tone of voice in which it is muttered.
