的，vegetarian通常飲食除了蔬食外，還有攝取奶與蛋之類的dairy products動物性乳
製品，可是vegan則是全部蔬食，完全不吃任何動物性的東西，包含奶蛋類。
之前有介紹過carnivore(肉食性動物)、herbivore(草食性動物)與omnivore(雜食性動物)，這幾年
為了減少碳足跡carbon footprint，各國也大力推廣吃在地的食物，所以locavore 這個字也變夯
(此字曾是牛津字典2007年所選出來的年度風雲字喔)。下面再介紹幾個相關的「食派」單字給大家認
識：
1. Lacto-Ovo-vegetarian
1. Lacto-Ovo-vegetarian
奶蛋素者(這字因為太長，所以一般來說都會省略lacto奶-ovo蛋)
2. pollotarian
只吃雞肉的雞食者(也吃各種蔬果)。pollo在西班牙文中是雞的意思
3. pescetarian
只吃魚類以及其他蔬果的魚食者
4. freegan
為了環保理由不購買食物，只撿他人剩下的蔬果或 是掉下來的蔬食與肉類的自由食者(國外也有人
戲稱這種人是乞食者)
5. flexitarian
大量攝取蔬果只吃少許肉類的彈性食者
英文是一個不斷與時俱進的語文，很多新的字彙不斷出現，多閱讀新文章，就能提升字彙實力。最後祝
英文是一個不斷與時俱進的語文，很多新的字彙不斷出現，多閱讀新文章，就能提升字彙實力。最後祝
大家閱讀愉快！
Where did the word “vegan” come from?
There are, of course, many ethical道德 and health controversies 健康爭議surrounding vegetarianismin all its different forms, but we wanted to know – where did the words come from? Who invented “veganism”?
Vegetarianism has been around for a very long time. Some historians date it back to Ancient Greek philosophers, and religious sects宗教的宗派 of Buddhism佛教 and Hinduism印度教 have encouraged vegetarianism for hundreds of years. However, the word itself came into common usage in the 1830s. During this era, vegetarianism was associated with religious conservatives保守人士, some of whom also campaigned for the temperance movement to ban alcohol禁酒運動.
It is not completely clear who invented the word “vegetarian.” It may have been the founders of the British Vegetarian Society英國素食協會 in 1847. Regardless, its linguistic roots語言學的根源 are very clear. The Latin word “vegetābilis” meant “lively or animating” and came to describe foods that made one lively or animated. The suffix “–arian” changes an adjective into a personal noun, as in librarian or veterinarian. From the 1840s onward, the word was in common English usage.
Why “vegan” though? Where did that short word that connotes暗示著 radical激進的 vegetarians come from? Donald Watson, founder of the Vegan Society, coined the word創造了…字/為某種字彙或是說法定調“vegan” in 1944 as a statement against vegetarians who ate dairy products. He took the first and last letters of the word vegetarian to create his orthodox version正統版本 of vegetarianism.
Today, as many as 10% of American adults say they follow a vegetarian-inclined diet以蔬食為主的飲食, but only 1% of them are strict vegans只有蔬食而不攝取奶蛋類(純蔬食派).
Today, as many as 10% of American adults say they follow a vegetarian-inclined diet以蔬食為主的飲食, but only 1% of them are strict vegans只有蔬食而不攝取奶蛋類(純蔬食派).
Most people who describe themselves as vegetarians are technically Lacto-Ovo-vegetarians奶蛋素; that is they eat eggs and milk. If you want to get really specific in describing your diet, you could use some of these terms: pollotarians只吃雞肉的雞食派(也吃各種蔬果) (if you eat chicken, but not meat from mammals), pescetarians(只吃魚類以及其他蔬果的魚食派) (if you eat fish), freegan為了環保理由不購買食物，只撿他人剩下的蔬果或是掉下來的蔬食與肉類的自由食派 (if you eat food only when it’s free).
Recently, a new word has entered the dietary lexicon飲食字典: flexitarian大量攝取蔬果只吃少許肉類的彈性食派. Though the term dates were invented in the 1990s, only in the past few years has it acquired common currency. The first flexitarian cookbook came out in 2008. Celebrity chef Mark Bittman advocates提倡 for a “plant-based diet” meaning one that focuses on plants but can include a little meat.
Michael Pollan’s book The Omnivore’s Dilemma雜食者的兩難 uses a different nomenclature學名命名法 to talk about similar issues. By calling us “omnivores雜食者,” Pollan suggests that we should not be herbivores草食者 (or carnivores肉食者, for that matter). The language he uses closely resembles the words that biologists use to talk about animals. Owls are carnivores; rabbits are herbivores. As with mostattributes屬性/特性, though, we prefer to have different adjectives to describe the same behavior in animals and in humans.
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