It depends on the type of vegetarian. Vey strict vegetarians use no animal products whatsoever. Others will eat eggs or milk products. Still others eat fish and or poultry. A strict vegetarian whether or not he was vegan, would not eat butter. An ovo-lacto vegetarian (eggs and or milk) might. A piscatarian (fish eater) or aviparous (bird eating) vegetarian might.
yes it is if you are not a strict vegetarian but if you do not eat anything from animals then no its not because butter comes from a cow.
Yes.
I am a vegetarian and Fudge is just sugar and butter so yes you can have fudge!
If a person is a vegetarian it is generally acceptable to eat dairy products including butter from cows. If a person is a vegan, dairy products are usually rejected.
Meat...... And if your a vegetarian peanut butter, beans, etc.
Eat more energy dense vegetarian foods - nuts, sunflower seeds, peanut butter, dried fruit.
Yes. Peanut butter - in particular the organic and natural varieties - is considered a source of healthy nut oils, and a good source of vegetarian protein.
In addition to a normal vegetarian diet, that is never eating anything that has ever lived, lacto-vegetarians will eat milk products such as cheese, butter, yoghurt etc.
No Quakers don't take communion.
a farm...
Typically, a lacto-vegetarian is a vegetarian who consumes dairy products, such as milk, yogurt, butter, cheese, and other milk derivatives, but not necessarily eggs. Consequently, it's likely that a lacto-vegetarian would not eat omelets, unless an egg replacement product is used instead of eggs.
That's about all you can eat, but peanut butter or soy nut butter has a good source of protein.