Today is work, of course, but tonight is our fancy-pants Christmas meal out at this supper club:
The Paragon Supper Club | Restaurant | Dayton, OH
The Paragon Supper Club | Restaurant | Dayton, OH
Today is work, of course, but tonight is our fancy-pants Christmas meal out at this supper club:
The Paragon Supper Club | Restaurant | Dayton, OH
The menu is right out of the 70's. should be good if they know how to cook which I've found hit and miss. Now I want a steak.Today is work, of course, but tonight is our fancy-pants Christmas meal out at this supper club:
The Paragon Supper Club | Restaurant | Dayton, OH
No, not at all. Our employer here stopped doing that years ago. Instead, they give managers X amount of dollars per person to do "something" for the holidays, and since we all work from home now and are spread across three states, we get a box of cookies.Is that a work do?
You can have your entree meat seasoned with blackened seasoning and then...blackened (quick sear to cook the seasoning).What does this mean - it appears on the 'a la carte' menu?
They definitely do a good job, it's our usual "special occasion" place, we've been going there for about 15 years, a few times a year, but the last time we've been was December 2019.The menu is right out of the 70's. should be good if they know how to cook which I've found hit and miss.
Very old school, I love this type of place.Today is work, of course, but tonight is our fancy-pants Christmas meal out at this supper club:
The Paragon Supper Club | Restaurant | Dayton, OH
The menu is right out of the 70's.
Is that a work do? I note no vegan or vegetarian options at all except for sides of vegetables. This would be very unusual in the UK - every menu everywhere now has vegetarian and usually vegan options if not entire menus.
What does this mean - it appears on the 'a la carte' menu?
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As a Brit, currently in the USA, where people love their meat, steak, meat, steak, grilled meat, grilled steak, I´d say vegetarian and vegan options on a traditional menu are pretty few and far between. No offence to either side; less than 0,5% of the US population is vegan, and I believe the percentage is about the same in the UK.Is that a work do? I note no vegan or vegetarian options at all except for sides of vegetables. This would be very unusual in the UK - every menu everywhere now has vegetarian and usually vegan options if not entire menus.
And my question to myself ( as a vegetarian, most of my life) is: why on earth should restaurants have to cater to minorities? Yes, I know that sounds harsh, but why would a restaurant have a Vegan if they don´t have a Kosher, Halal or Strict Hindu option?
Guilt and political correctness mostly. Vegans, but not all, take the moral high ground and try to make people feel guilty and demand restaurants offer specific foods and with the ever growing social media the way it is today it's a driving factor why it's tolerated. A similar customer has emerged as well and those are the newly indoctrinated gluten intolerant/sensitive.As a Brit, currently in the USA, where people love their meat, steak, meat, steak, grilled meat, grilled steak, I´d say vegetarian and vegan options on a traditional menu are pretty few and far between. No offence to either side; less than 0,5% of the US population is vegan, and I believe the percentage is about the same in the UK.
Vegetarians, perhaps, are a greater percentage - 7% of the UK population, something similar in the USA?
And my question to myself ( as a vegetarian, most of my life) is: why on earth should restaurants have to cater to minorities? Yes, I know that sounds harsh, but why would a restaurant have a Vegan if they don´t have a Kosher, Halal or Strict Hindu option?
Vegetarians, perhaps, are a greater percentage - 7% of the UK population, something similar in the USA?
I love that quote, just in a general sense, too!My opinion of the food is very positive but the customer, not so much.
I thought it was much higher than 7%.. I know a few years back I read it was something like ⅕th of the population (UK) but I can't give sources because I can't remember where I read it, so hasn't said anything what with everything going on (yesterday as it is now in eastern Australia) .It seems that 14% of the UK follow a 'non meat' diet*. This includes vegans, vegetarians and pescatarians. In addition to this a further large percentage are eating more 'plant based' meals. The supermarket 'ready meal' aisles and home delivery 'meal kits' are testimony to that. In this country producing and serving plant based cuisine in restaurants pays off!
*UK diet trends 2021 | Finder UK
I wasn't aware fish products are now classified as a non meat product and I suspect that includes shell fish, interesting point of view.It seems that 14% of the UK follow a 'non meat' diet*. This includes vegans, vegetarians and pescatarians. In addition to this a further large percentage are eating more 'plant based' meals. The supermarket 'ready meal' aisles and home delivery 'meal kits' are testimony to that. In this country producing and serving plant based cuisine in restaurants pays off!
*UK diet trends 2021 | Finder UK