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Vegetarians & Vegans: What do you eat at work...?

...Need breakfast and lunch options...looking for stuff that is filling too....I don't want to be left starving...lol. Thx

Update:

I'm trying to cut down on dairy and eggs so would prefer dairy free stuff thx

8 Answers

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  • Anonymous
    10 years ago
    Favorite Answer

    Can't you eat breakfast at home?

    I have an anxiety disorder so I have to eat crap like porridge for breakfast as I need low GI food. I hate porrige but having panic attacks is worse. If I don't have time to eat before I leave I'll eat it on the bus, and if I don't have time to make it I'll eat fruit.

    For lunch, if I had to take food with me (I don't because we have a vegan food co-op at my university) I'll take pasta, curry, soup or stew made on the weekends and heat them at work. Another option is salad and stuff for sandwiches.

  • ?
    Lv 6
    10 years ago

    I usually eat breakfast at home, but if I'm in a hurry and don't have time to make anything, I'll usually order oatmeal with a fruit cup. Sometimes I bring lunch with me, which is leftovers from my dinner the previous night. Or I'll order Japanese, like an avoacado roll or avocado cucumber roll - both with rice - or a tofu teriyaki and miso soup. Or I'll get chinese - vegetable fried rice or lo mein, or one of the other vegetarian options at the chinese restaurant nearby. Or I get a panini with grilled vegetables or a falafel sandwich with fries or salad at one of the diners nearby. And I usually bring some chocolate and/or vegetables to snack on during the day.

    Source(s): vegan :D
  • 10 years ago

    Beans with quinoa or rice (very easy to make the night before)

    Hummus or avocado sandwiches

    Tofu-egg sandwich

    Salad w/ garden burger and/or beans

    Soup

    The possibilities are endless- it just depends on how much time you spend on preparations. The quickest for me is quinoa and beans. I cook the quinoa while I'm taking a shower (takes 15 minutes to simmer) and then add a can of garbanzo beans, olive oil, lemon and salt and pepper.

  • 10 years ago

    Bagels with vegan cream cheese/spread, jam or fruit.

    Savoury rolls and coffee with vegan creamer and sugar.

    Homemade loaves like apple-carrot, banana or zucchini and a tea or raw Kombucha.

    A big fruit salad, nuts and vegan chai latte.

    Vegan wraps like avocado, tomato, peppers, hummus and any other sliced veggies that I have.

    Homemade vegan quiche (recipe on Fat Free Vegan Kitchen website).

    Homemade soup (lentil, chili, potato or Harrissa) from a large thermos and some whole grain rolls or bread.

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  • Anonymous
    10 years ago

    Just google stuff, you not only will get pictures but methods of preperation & most importantly you can view foods that will suit your tastes 10X rather than forum users guessing by providing meals they enjoy that are merely a handful.

    Source(s): vegetarian for eg the added details wouldn't have been necessary if you googled ''vegetarian lunch ideas no eggs/vegan lunch ideas''
  • 10 years ago

    i make my lunch the night before and then warm it up at work. this is what i had today! yummy

    http://www.fourgreensteps.com/community/recipes/sa...

    homemade black bean burgers. the website has other options too that u may like

  • 10 years ago

    vegetarian girl i work with eats alot of fruit and peanuts, sometimes she brings a salad, sometimes tofu clumps, but usually alot of fruit. everynow and then she has spaghetti. she eats alot of bananas, apples, and grapes.

    depending on what your definition of a vegetarian is, you might also consider cheeses. it's an animal product, but doesn't require slaughtering it, and is high in protein, so you won't get hungry so quickly... the girl i work with doesn't eat cheese because she says there is no way to know if the cattle it came from are being treated humanely.

    i know vegetarians have a hard time getting enough complex proteins... peanuts have a good deal of protein too, but only simple protein. i think they have to take dietary supplements of something to cover the large amount of protein that is missing from a meatless diet.

    try a combination of fruit, cheese, and nuts.

  • anon
    Lv 5
    10 years ago

    Food.

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