Professional Documents
Culture Documents
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O great king!
The birds of the air
and the beasts on the earth have
an equal right to live
and move about in
any part of this land as thou.
The land belongs to the people
and all other beings and thou
art only the guardian of it.
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In recent times a great many books have appeared in English on the subject of vegetarianism.
One ofthe most informative and instructive that have
reached our hands is The Vegeturian Handbook:
Eating Right for Totul Health authored by Gary
V ihara
r,
been
Well, what is protein? Basically we can consider protein as building blocks. It is the stuff from
which our bodies are made. It helps to build, maintain and repair just about every part of our bodies:
hair, finger and toe nails, skin muscles, cartilage and
tendons. Many of our hormones, antibodies and enzymes consist of protein.
Chemically, proteins are chain-like molecules
consisting of individual links called amino-acids.
There are 22 amino acids required for the human
body to synthesise protein and most of them can be
manufactured by the body itself. Eight cannot be
ma.nufactured in this way, or nine in the case of children. The narnes of these amino acids are valine,
leucine, isoleucine, lysine, threonine, trptophan,
methionine, phenylanine and - what children need
and adults do not - histadine, which is important for
physical growth and development. These must be
supplied by the diet. If even one of these eight is
absent, protein cannot be synthesised and the other
seven go to waste. For this reason these eight (or
nine) are called essential amino acids.
see
page 6
t,
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A result of the idea of the " superiority" of animal proteins is the theory of protein complementarity.
It was Frances Moore Lappe who advanced this idea
in her book Dietfor a Small Planet (1971). According to her theory in order to avoid protein malnutrition, the vegetarian should complement his or her
proteins, i.e., combine a food weak in an amino acid
with another food which is strong in that amino acid,
as, for example, Soya with rice and so on.
This view of protein is now supported by nutritionists and bio-chemists of the US Department
of Agriculture and the Food and Drug Administration. According to the Food and Human Nutrition
Centre, a division of the US Department of Agriculture, total protein refers to the amino acid composition of a food rather than to its "completeness". Simply stated, what is important about a protein is
whether it has in it all the amino acids your body
needs and whether those amino acids are in the right
proportion for it to absorb them. Dr. John A
page 8
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amino acids.
Conscious combining ofthese foods within
a given meal, as the complementary protein dictum suggests, is unnecessary. Additionally, soy
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1.
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Fruitarian: Takes avegan dietwhereveryfew processed or cooked foods are eaten. This diet consists
mainly of raw fruit, grains and nuts. Fruitarians believe that only plant foods that can be harvested
without killing the plant should be eaten.
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YEGETARHNISM
IN TIm UK: SOME SNIPPETS
is
( The Vegetarial Society of the United Kingdom' r'vhich
the
in
vegetarianisrn
on. of tn. most vigorous advocates of
last }'ear.
rvest, celebrated its 150th Anniversary in September
Vegetarian'
The following excerpts are culled frorn The
Society')
official organ of ti-re UK Vegetarian
the
Early advocates of vegetarianism in Britain included
the Methodists, co-founder John Wesley' John
po.iStl Uty,
Phillips'
Hor"ard, the famous prison reformer, Sir Rlchard
-rty
and County of Middiesex' John
Fhgh Shenff of the
aud
Os"wald. a soldier rvho had travelled in Hindusran
and
principles
Buddhist
and
iearned about the Brahmin
PriThe
called
C.org. Nichoison, who published a book
**it Diet af Man: Arguments in favour of Vegetoble
Ef'
resultoftheBsE(NIadCorvDisease)crisis,rvitharound
this
one million people beconmg r.egetarian in April of
Levin
vegetarianism'
year (i996), the biggest everJulnp
Food.
ifi*
of the population.
(Volume 5, No 2, P 6)
Cowherd
contemporary of these was the Rev' William
in neZ rn Carnforth He came to Manchester as a
lishedhisbookletAl4ndicationofNaturalDietinwhich
born
he was not alcurate in the established church' Finding
at his ornn
he
built
freely,
lowed to express his own viervs
1800
,"f.rr., Christ Church in King Street, Salford' in Bible
ani founded the sect that came to be known as the
large folloivChristian Church. Apparently he soon drew a
for
reputation
and
ing, attracted by his strong convictions
.flqr.n".. Amlrrg his followers were William Metcalfe'
Tiie
and Joseph Brotherton, MP for Salford
health
he advocated dietary reform: not just for reasons of
country
and compassion, but also because he thought the
caof"
"the
could become self-sufficient and rndependent
prices of foreign rulers."
(Volume 6, Number 2- P 50)
The use of the internet and rvorld-i'vide rveb, by constantly
way
increasing numbers of people rvorld lvide, is a valuable
the
pages
of
vegetarian
The
of promoiing vegetarianism.
Jarnes Clark
Rev' Cowherd's
first fivo emigrated to America, taking The
teachings
ber of
tle
*ith th.*,
*oild *id.
rveb are among the most popular and The Vegeown pages, packed with information and
tarian Society's
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Sensitivity to the suffering of animals and a principled objection to their slaughter has motivated vegetarians for centuries.
Henry S. Salt, an ardenl British vegetarian of the 19th century formulated his own vision of how the human race would be
shaped by an awakening of compassion for animals:
Vegetarianism is the diet of the future, as flesh food is the diet of the past. ln that striking and common contrast, a fruit
shop side by side with a butcher's, we have a most significant object lesson. There on the one hand, are the barbarities
of a savage custom - the headless carcasses, stiffened into a ghastly semblance of life, the joints and steaks and
gobbets with their sickening odour, the harsh grating of a bone-saw and the dull thud of the chopper - a perpetual crying
protest against the horrors of flesh eating. And as if this were not witness sufficient, here close alongside is a wealth of
golden fruit, a sight to make a poet happy, the only food that is entirely congenialto the physical structure and natural
instincts of mankind, that can entirely satisfy the highest human aspirations. Can we doubt, as we gaze at this contrast,
that whatever intermediate steps may need to be gradually taken, whatever difficulties to be overcome, the path of
progression from the barlcarities to the humanities of diet lies clear and unmistakable before us.
Taj and Tarang
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Committee.
10.
11.
12.
13.
14.
And God said, Behold, I have given you every herb bearing seed, which is upon the face of allthe
earth and every tree in the which is the fruit of a tree yielding seed: to you it shall be for meat.
And to every beast of the earth and to every fowl of the air and to every thing that creepeth upon the
earth, wherein there is life, I have given every green herb for meat and it was so.
The Holy Bible, Genesis, 1, 29-30
15
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Published by the Sri Lanka Vegetarian Bikkhu Organization on behalfof Sri Lanka Vegetarian Society.
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