Well, it depends. Vegetarianism consists of not eating animals, and may including fish and other seafood, but there are varying degrees of vegetarianism, and some vegetarians will consume dairy products and eggs, some will consume dairy products but not eggs, and some will consume neither. Being vegan is not eating animals or animal products.
All vegans are vegetarians, but not all vegetarians are not vegan.
milk, yoghurt and other dairy products. If you are a vegan or vegetarian, coconut milk or soy milk also helps.
Lacto vegetarian: A lacto vegetarian diet excludes meat, fish, and poultry, eggs and it's products. However, it may contain dairy products such as milk, yogurt, and cheese.Lacto ovo vegetarian: A lacto ovo vegetarian diet excludes meat, fish, and poultry but includes dairy products and eggs. .
Strict or vegan; which excludes all animal products including milk, cheeses, eggs, and other dairy products.Lacto-vegetarian; which excludes meat, poultry, fish, and eggs, but includes dairy products.Lacto-ovo-vegetarian; which excludes meats, poultry, and seafood, but includes eggs and dairy products.
An ovo vegetarian is somewhat rare. They do not consume meat or dairy, but do consume eggs. The majority of the veg community are either vegetarian (consumes dairy & eggs) or vegan (no dairy or eggs). If someone is an ovo vegetarian, they probably have a dairy intolerance.
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.
A vegetarian should get 2-4 servings of dairy a day, just like a non-vegetarian should.
Milk is classified as lacto-vegetarian, meaning vegetarian with milk.
A vegetarian eats dairy; The only term describing someone who eats no animal based product (meat, dairy, eggs...) is Vegan.
Neither are vegetarian in the purest sense. Nor are they vegetables at all. Dairy is considered to be a product that comes from a mammary gland--butter, cheese, milk, cream. Milk is dairy, and, well, eggs have been clumped in the dairy category for want of anything else. One thing you can be sure of is that they're both animal products.
Vegetarians, opposed to vegans, include dairy in ther diet because milk is not obtained through direct animals slaughter. Milk is a by-product from the cow, that did not make the cow suffer directly to be obtained.
there are four types of vegetarian:a vegan is a person who doesn't eat any animal products including dairy, meat, fish, egg or honeya lacto vegetarian is a vegetarian that doesn't eat egga ovo vegetarian is a vegetarian that doesn't eat dairya lacto-ovo vegetarian is a vegetarian that eats dairy and egg(NB. A vegetarian doesn't eat fish, a person who eats fish, but not meat is a pesketarian)i hope this answers you question
Dairy milk