The Incredible Fig
nautil.us
The Incredible Fig
1–10 of 46 posts
Re: The Incredible Fig
#2I happen to like them all ways, especially grilled, finished either with or without sugar by a blowtorch, or with goats curd and prosciutto, or simply torn through salad or on my brekkie cereal.
Keep you regular too...
Re: The Incredible Fig
#3Unsafe for vegans but so delicious. Figs here in Oz have been a revelation to me, brought up on dried figs, fresh ones on tap... I happen to like them all ways, especially grilled, finished either with or without sugar by a blowtorch, or with goats curd and prosciutto, or simply torn through salad or on my brekkie cereal. Keep you regular too...
(After reading the article, I guess because of the wasps. But I thought the idea of veganism was to not harm any sentient creature, not to avoid consuming the biomass of any once-sentient creature. Otherwise, surely all plant life on earth, as one way or another fertilised by once-sentient biomass, would be off-limits!)
Re: The Incredible Fig
#4Unsafe for vegans but so delicious. Figs here in Oz have been a revelation to me, brought up on dried figs, fresh ones on tap... I happen to like them all ways, especially grilled, finished either with or without sugar by a blowtorch, or with goats curd and prosciutto, or simply torn through salad or on my brekkie cereal. Keep you regular too...
Why are figs unsafe for vegans? (After reading the article, I guess because of the wasps. But I thought the idea of veganism was to not harm any sentient creature, not to avoid consuming the biomass of any once-sentient creature. Otherwise, surely all plant life on earth, as one way or another fertilised by once-sentient biomass, would be off-limits!)
Re: The Incredible Fig
#5Earlier quoted context omitted.
Why are figs unsafe for vegans? (After reading the article, I guess because of the wasps. But I thought the idea of veganism was to not harm any sentient creature, not to avoid consuming the biomass of any once-sentient creature. Otherwise, surely all plant life on earth, as one way or another fertilised by once-sentient biomass, would be off-limits!)
Figs have wasps remains in them. Wasps are a necessary step for pollination, explained here https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hofmeister_kink
Re: The Incredible Fig
#6Earlier quoted context omitted.
Why are figs unsafe for vegans? (After reading the article, I guess because of the wasps. But I thought the idea of veganism was to not harm any sentient creature, not to avoid consuming the biomass of any once-sentient creature. Otherwise, surely all plant life on earth, as one way or another fertilised by once-sentient biomass, would be off-limits!)
Figs have wasps remains in them. Wasps are a necessary step for pollination, explained here https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hofmeister_kink
Re: The Incredible Fig
#7Re: The Incredible Fig
#8Earlier quoted context omitted.
Why are figs unsafe for vegans? (After reading the article, I guess because of the wasps. But I thought the idea of veganism was to not harm any sentient creature, not to avoid consuming the biomass of any once-sentient creature. Otherwise, surely all plant life on earth, as one way or another fertilised by once-sentient biomass, would be off-limits!)
Figs have wasps remains in them. Wasps are a necessary step for pollination, explained here https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hofmeister_kink
Re: The Incredible Fig
#9Unsafe for vegans but so delicious. Figs here in Oz have been a revelation to me, brought up on dried figs, fresh ones on tap... I happen to like them all ways, especially grilled, finished either with or without sugar by a blowtorch, or with goats curd and prosciutto, or simply torn through salad or on my brekkie cereal. Keep you regular too...
Re: The Incredible Fig
#10Earlier quoted context omitted.
Why are figs unsafe for vegans? (After reading the article, I guess because of the wasps. But I thought the idea of veganism was to not harm any sentient creature, not to avoid consuming the biomass of any once-sentient creature. Otherwise, surely all plant life on earth, as one way or another fertilised by once-sentient biomass, would be off-limits!)
Figs have wasps remains in them. Wasps are a necessary step for pollination, explained here https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hofmeister_kink