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Cooking classes are not only educational, they’re fun! If you and your partner have never taken one together before, set up an appointment. Look for a class that specializes in
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vegan dishes. It will teach your partner something new, it will help you to learn how to season dishes in a way that will make vegan recipes more appealing and
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you’ll be able to get some quality time in together too.
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It’s also a good idea to cook at home. Aside from the benefits we already mentioned, cooking together in your own kitchen can also save you quite a bit of
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money. Studies also indicate that couples who spend time together on a daily basis increase their chances of staying together long-term. (Vegan cooking is looking better and better!)
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Here’s a tip to not forget. Some vegans get frustrated by their partner, not so much because of their eating habits but because it conflicts with theirs as it relates
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to food preparation. The way to avoid that is to purchase separate cooking pans and utensils. That will keep their “meat juice” from mixing in with your meals.
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When does nagging ever benefit anyone? No matter how convicted you might feel about being a vegan, that doesn’t mean you should force your views down your partner’s throat. When it
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comes to this tip, implementing the golden rule applies. After all, how would you feel if he was constantly on you about how great a hamburger tastes or how much
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you are missing out on his salmon Caesar salad?
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Just like you might be able to rattle off a list of reasons why not eating meat is good for you, your partner can also offer up some reasons why
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it is (click
here). Why spend a lot of time debating? Focus on using your influence via your recipes to possibly sway him over to your side, but
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don’t make every meal a challenge. In the grand scheme of things, it comes down to preference. And there’s a lot more that the two of you have in common,
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so put your energy on that. Being a vegan is awesome. But so is maintaining your relationship. Here’s to keeping both in balance, both in the kitchen and out.
You say tomato, he says to-maaah-to. You say potato, he says po-taaaaah-to. You say "I'll take that chickpea salad" and he orders.
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