This is mostly down to personal capacity / preference, but do we all have a limit, or is it possible to lentilmaxx? Like always be eating lentils? I'm certainly eating more fibre than I ever thought possible, so I know it's possible to increase, to a certain point at least.

Personally I can eat them one meal of the day for probably three days in a row before I imagine my colon starts begging for mercy.

Yeah, so what's your number? I can do maybe 3 days in a row if mixed in, or 1 day of predominantly lentils.

I had a brunch burrito using leftover dirty rice and tofu scramble. Often I just have a muffin, or fry up some smoked tofu though.

Not trying to show off, but I guess I do eat pretty well.

Anyway, I'm asking because before I started eating vegan breakfast was the most fraught meal of the day. I could imagine every other meal vegan but than one.

I'm always curious what other people do for this dramatic meal.

Things to have in place of caffeine to help get me energized and stay energized for longer; particularly for a very active lifestyle? Merci d'avance!

In other words: What will it take to create a predominantly vegan world collectively?

What would be a realistic timeline in your view?

I'm a simple man. I do a lot of rice and beans with random spices for dinner, and oatmeal with peanut butter and sometimes fruit for lunch.

Sometimes I get fake-burgers, which are tasty and super easy in the air fryer, but aren't nearly as cheap.

There's lots of other stuff out there. What do you like that's the best intersection of fast, easy, cheap?

Every time they announce a recall, I rarely ever hear anything about when said foods are safe again.

Like, is this entire year's crop of lettuce, jalapeños, etc just ruined or what? 🤔

Edit for the true vegans: Yes, I like, even love a good vegan salad, more often than I tend to admit. But hell, when the veggies are causing weeks of diarrhea, what do?

i used to scoff at people who eat foods that are marketed as tasting like meat. i've since let pragmatism win out. if it helps you reduce your meat consumption, that's really all that matters.

how does the community feel about these products? any brands to avoid, or try?