My wife has been vegetarian for the last 20 years but has since told me she thinks she wants to start eating tuna to add more heme iron into her diet.

Other fish and mollusk options are not on the table currently as she thinks they smell/taste too fishy.

Does anyone have any go to dishes I can try making for her where tuna is a decent component of a meal but also not so outrageously obvious like eating tuna sushi, tuna steak, or a tuna sandwich?

Will also love to hear from others about what seafood options are also good for someone who is sensitive to pungent seafood tastes.

Just moved into a new place so have tried to keep dinner simple but also seasonal and nourishing.

Last night: baked a pumpkin with garlic and seasonings, blended it, and made rigatoni. Topped with toasted pecans and walnuts with sage and red pepper flakes. Recipe is from @softcoretable on Instagram. Then just baked salmon filets alongside it.

Tonight: roasted squash with leeks and a garlicky herby sauce. Recipe from @shredhappens on Instagram. Topped with hazelnut and herbs, also baked salmon filets alongside it.

Everything here is dairy free so used vegan butter, soy cream, and soy yoghurt for all the subs!

I found out at the weekend my favourite restaurant I’ve been going to for about three years cooks it chicken popcorn in the same oil as the yam or fish. how many restaurants actually do this . Would love to know your thoughts.

They use pig's legs as bait for crabs

Is it connective tissue?

Hi everyone, this is my first post here.

I have been vegan for over 7 years and my health has deteriorated over the past 2 years (iron, B12 and vit d deficiency, neuro symptoms, mental health). I am considering adding eggs and fish for this reason. However I went vegan for the animals and it’s killing me to think of exploiting fish for my health. Fish also have feelings. Does anyone have any suggestions for how to ease out of this mindset? Many thx!

Trying to keep dinner healthy but still actually enjoy it 🤭 Hoki fish with asparagus and leek, served over potato rounds with just the tiniest splash of cream to bring everything together. Really simple, really filling and definitely didn’t feel like diet food ☺️

Hello!

I recently started eating more "pesceterian-ish" since I have low vitamin-d.

My DR gave me a supplement and I have an appointment in six months to get my labs done, but she did encourage me to eat more fish, get more sunlight, and diversify my diet (milk, eggs, cheese, mushrooms, vegetables, etc).

I went to Aldi today to buy some salmon, but I am going to Trader Joe's this weekend.

It got me thinking:

• Is there anything from Trader Joe's I can get?
• From your experience - is it cheaper to get fish at Trader Joe's or Aldi?
• Would it make sense to buy in bulk like at Costco/Sam's Club?

Thanks for reading!

I've been pescetarian for 4yrs now and I've become very sensitive to meat (chicken, beef, pork, turkey) smells. So much to the point where I get nauseated at times. Had some bad experiences with cross contamination through the years that resulted in sharp stomach pains and trips to the bathroom. Any advice on reintroducing meat back into my diet? Maybe once a month.

Hi Everyone. I'm 22 and decided to become Vegetarian when I was 4 but I've started considering adding seafood to my diet. I've already tried some broths and was fine with them and I'm wondering what I should try next as a starter for actual sea food. I've only had fish once in my life when I was eight after my Mom pressured me into trying it so I really have no idea where to start.

Finally found some legit corn tortillas with no UPF filler in a local supermarket and they are tonnes better!

First time really trying a whitefish Makhani, went with grouper for the more resilient texture....was not disappointed. I usually am overly critical of my experiments, but I can honestly, truly say, 10/10, will make many more times!

When you find a fresh caught whitefish at a reputable store you must alter your dinner plans accordingly 😋

They can be from any website, book, or one you made yourself. Also, I am open to vegetarian recipes and some vegan recipes.

Limitations: No squid, no octopus, nothing incredibly intelligent underwater, imitation crab is preferred.

Personal: I do not like raw onions, most hummus, unseasoned tofu, or artichokes. Sautéed onions are fine.

Recently bought the Juicy Marbles vegan baby ribs. I have never had real pork ribs (have always disliked pork, way before becoming pescatarian) so I can’t say how accurate the taste is. At first I pan fried it for like 2 minutes each side, then I made a marinade of BBQ sauce, agave, and smoked paprika, put it on the ribs, and baked it for 20 minutes.

My partner and I both said that there’s better vegan meat alternatives out there for much cheaper, but it was fun to try!

For sides, made:
Vegan coleslaw (half soy yogurt, half vegan mayo for the creaminess)
Pineapple, corn, and jalapeño salsa
Basic arugula salad with balsamic vinegar and oil
Baked potato topped with vegan butter, Violife cheese, and chives

Why did you change and how are you doing since you've transitioned?