Vegetarians are no different from other people except the fact they do not eat meat. It makes no difference on whether they eg like xbox. They do not need a special gift because they dont eat meat.
Yes.
You might crave chicken but if you eat it you are not a vegetarian anymore. Try vegetarian "fake chicken".
There are a number of tasty options for a vegetarian at Christmas time. Options like potato leek soup, stuffed bell peppers, butternut squash gnocchi, or beet salad are Christmas alternatives to traditional meat dishes.
No vegetarian would want to be a slaughter house worker.
If you're in a restaurant, tell the waiter that you are a vegetarian (you might want to call the restaurant in advance and ask if they have vegetarian food) and order food that is.
Including eggs in a vegetarian diet is solely up to the individual. If included, one would consider themselves an ovo-vegetarian. Want to just add milk?; lacto-vegetarian. Add both and you are an ovo-lacto vegetarian!
If you want to tell, go right ahead, but it's not a requirement.
You can go to the folllwoign website to learn how to make some vegetarian dishes for your family http://allrecipes.com/Recipes/everyday-cooking/vegetarian/main.aspx
It depends of if they want to or not.
Everything You Want for Christmas was created in 2004.
That depends on the camp. You may want to contact the camp beforehand, and see if they offer vegetarian foods, or can arrange to do so.
Lorna J. Sass has written: 'Christmas Feasts (Great American cooking schools)' 'Great vegetarian cooking under pressure' -- subject(s): Vegetarian cookery, Pressure cookery 'Recipes from an ecological kitchen' -- subject(s): Vegetarian cookery, Stir frying, Pressure cookery, Pressure cooking, Vegetarian cooking 'To the queen's taste' -- subject(s): English Cookery, Relations with cooks 'Christmas feasts' -- subject(s): Christmas cookery, History, Christmas cooking 'To the King's taste' -- subject(s): Early works to 1800, English Cookery, History 'Dinner with Tom Jones' -- subject(s): English Cookery, History