Leonard a vegetarian?
Leonard a vegetarian?
Has Len ever been a vegetarian or vegan? I'm guessing that while in the monestary he'd have to be vegetarian, at least.
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The Sixties sounds about right. A friend of mine said she used to see him in The Manna Vegetarian Restaurant at Primrose Hill, back then.
"A person who eats meat wants to get his teeth into something
A person who does not eat more wants to get his teeth into something else
If these thoughts should interest you, even for a moment
You are Lost" [from memory] L.C.
Cheers, John E (A vegetarian for 29 years)
"A person who eats meat wants to get his teeth into something
A person who does not eat more wants to get his teeth into something else
If these thoughts should interest you, even for a moment
You are Lost" [from memory] L.C.
Cheers, John E (A vegetarian for 29 years)
That's one of my favorite Len writings. Wow 29 years... I've been a vegetarian for about two.John Etherington wrote:The Sixties sounds about right. A friend of mine said she used to see him in The Manna Vegetarian Restaurant at Primrose Hill, back then.
"A person who eats meat wants to get his teeth into something
A person who does not eat more wants to get his teeth into something else
If these thoughts should interest you, even for a moment
You are Lost" [from memory] L.C.
Cheers, John E (A vegetarian for 29 years)
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- Joined: Sat Sep 18, 2004 10:17 pm
That's true Osmachar,
But in the Sixties if you went to a vegetarian restaurant, there was possibly a more serious intent to the mission than if you casually went to one these days. Of course Leonard may solely have been interested in the ladies who attended the restaurant! (and that is assuming that the storyis not apochryphal in the first place). Personally, I'm inclined to think that like many people in the Sixties, Leonard would have experimented with vegetarianism briefly, but that a large part of his diet at Mount Baldy would have been vegetarian (since such places usually attract a large proportion of vegetarians). All good things, John E
But in the Sixties if you went to a vegetarian restaurant, there was possibly a more serious intent to the mission than if you casually went to one these days. Of course Leonard may solely have been interested in the ladies who attended the restaurant! (and that is assuming that the storyis not apochryphal in the first place). Personally, I'm inclined to think that like many people in the Sixties, Leonard would have experimented with vegetarianism briefly, but that a large part of his diet at Mount Baldy would have been vegetarian (since such places usually attract a large proportion of vegetarians). All good things, John E