Veganism

Vegetarianism is one thing; veganism is quite another. A vegan not only refuses to eat meat of any sort, he or she also refuses to consume any animal-based products. This includes common items like butter, milk and cheese. At the stricter end of the vegan scale, adherents will also forego clothing items made of animal products like suede and leather, along with other animal-based personal care products. It's not easy being vegan in this omnivorous society, but those who have made the switch have the satisfaction of knowing that they are doing their part to promote a more peaceful, cruelty-free society.

	Vegan Action This site is both practical and political. Find out what it takes to become vegan, and how going vegan helps the environment. You can also take action in numerous ways, from promoting vegan food in dorm cafeterias to staging a McVegan event in your home town. Especially useful is a list of companies that are vegan certified.
	The Vegan FAQ This is a list of Frequently Asked Questions about Veganism. Find out how the term "vegan" came to be, the whys and hows of becoming vegan and which famous people are vegan (Steve Jobs and the Artist Sometimes Known as Prince are two of them!).
	Veganism for the Meat Eater A couple - one vegan, one a meat-eater - is responsible for this friendly site. There are loads of recipes, a list of vegan-friendly chain restaurants and restaurants around the country (very useful!), recipes, vegan pros and cons and much more!
	Eating Vegan Here is a site packed full of all types of vegan recipes - these webpages will have you eating well for quite a while!
	How to Succeed with the Raw Vegan Lifestyle If you want to go really extreme, become a raw-foodist. What is a raw-foodist, why would you want to become one and how on earth can you eat this way? This article explains it all.