3 ms·
>> Not eating a burger frequently implies an idealogical motivation? >No, but seeking out one of these plant-burgers over real meat probably does. I'm not the
by garblegarble 4y ago
>> Not eating a burger frequently implies an idealogical motivation?
>No, but seeking out one of these plant-burgers over real meat probably does.
I'm not the person you're replying to but I don't see how that follows - wouldn't you try something new on a menu and then keep ordering it if you liked it? To refuse to try something because it doesn't contain meat seems, to use your words, ideologically motivated.
Also let's get real here - we're talking about burger patties, the majority of which will be served by fast food joints like Burger King and McDonalds. Thin, made out of flavourless meat and cooked until they're choking hazard dry.
- malfist 4y agoIdealogical motivation is such a deceptive phrase. We all have motivations. Motivations form a framework that we make decisions from. We like tastes, textures, new experiences (or not), etc, depending on who we are as a person. Calling eating a plant meat "idealogical" like it's a bad thing is just pure deceptive rhetoric.