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2 for 1 Beyond Burgers (Buy One, Get One Free) @ Grill'd for Mondays in September

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2 for 1 Beyond Burgers (Buy One, Get One Free) @ Grill'd for Mondays in September
Go to Deal
danyool on 03/09/2019 - 20:49 grilld.com.au (7610 clicks)
Last edited 08/09/2019 - 21:59 by 2 other users

No code, no secret password, order a Beyond Burger on participating Meat Free Mondays and we’ll double it. No questions asked.

*Valid at Grill’d restaurants. Dine in only; not available for takeaway, via online ordering or Uber Eats. Offer limited to one per customer. Offer includes one (1) Free Beyond Burger with the purchase of a Beyond Burger. Free burger must be of equal or lesser value. Beyond Burger range includes; Beyond Simply Grill’d, Beyond Garden Goodness, Beyond Chipotle, Beyond Crispy Bacon & Cheese, Beyond Garden Goodness Vegan, Beyond Simply Grill’d Vegan. Additional toppings at extra cost. Not valid with any other offer.

Offer valid on selected Mondays only;
Monday 9 September 2019, Monday 16 September 2019, Monday 23 September 2019 and Monday 30 September 2019. (Assuming they mean 30th - but on their website it's listed as 20th September)

Caution - it might skew the results for this poll!

And oh no - we've gone and made it the Year of the Vegan
https://worldin2019.economist.com/theyearofthevegan

Dining & Takeaway Burger Instagrampost

Related Stores

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Grill'd

closed Comments

    • Joey Jo Jo on 03/09/2019 - 23:37
      -5

      It's a strange world at the moment. Boy identifys as a girl and SJW's flip out if you don't agree he's a girl. Burger made of plants imitating meat and dairy have similar people flipping out when someone calls it for what it is.

      Joey Jo Jo on 03/09/2019 - 23:37 (Collapsed - Offtopic. Show)
      • onlinepred on 09/09/2019 - 14:57

        And idiots remain idiots, but we just hear them more on the internet these days.

    • surfsiren85 on 04/09/2019 - 08:21
      +5

      I'll let you in on a little secret. 'Buffalo wings' don't come from a buffalo! Oh my god… the horror! Quick, someone call the food labeling police. Oh wait, it's meat, so they can call it whatever they like.

    • magic8ballgag on 04/09/2019 - 10:41
      +1

      Farmers nor the industry they're in do not own those words.

    • Diji on 04/09/2019 - 11:01
      +3

      Are you dense? Have you even seen the packaging? They clearly state PLANT BASED on them. Restaurants that offer them do the same.

      If you get "tricked" by plant based fake meat products then you're just as likely to confuse fish with chicken. Hell, if you have trouble with this you probably don't realise that chicken Twisties aren't actually made of chicken.

      • mathew42 on 04/09/2019 - 11:41

        Are you dense? Have you even seen the packaging?

        Have you seen the Grill'd Menu?
        There are two headings "Beyond Meat" and "Vege Burgers". If the menu heading was "Beyond Plant-Based Meat" then your argument would have merit.

        • Diji on 04/09/2019 - 12:20
          +1

          I don't know why the Grill'd you go to has different menus but they're listed as "Beyond Burgers" at the ones I've been to and the text underneath states that it's a plant based burger. Is it really that hard to comprehend?

  • NachoPie on 03/09/2019 - 21:24
    +1

    Not valid with any other offer.

    I was hoping this would stack with the free drink for students on mondays :/

    • Scantu on 03/09/2019 - 21:57
      +5

      Just ask I've never had an issue with them stacking deals that explicitly say in the T&C's they are unstackable

    • magic8ballgag on 09/09/2019 - 08:21

      There's always one.

  • MaccDogg on 03/09/2019 - 21:25
    +1

    No meat, no deal haha XD

    • Thypeople on 03/09/2019 - 21:29
      +27

      These are actually really tasty

      • MaccDogg on 04/09/2019 - 12:00

        Which one do you recommend?

        • Thypeople on 04/09/2019 - 14:04
          +3

          The bacon cheeseburger with the beyond meat Patty

    • MasterScythe on 03/09/2019 - 21:35
      +5

      You know, "adding a patty" to both is still, probably cheaper.

      So could still be a deal if you're clever ;)

  • aedalat on 03/09/2019 - 22:07

    Am I correct to assume these are not associated with Beyond meat or impossible burger, it is just a clever use of the name beyond for branding, right?

    • vee124 on 03/09/2019 - 22:09
      +13

      No they use Beyond meat.

      • aedalat on 03/09/2019 - 22:15

        Thanks, do you have any source for that? I can't see it mentioned anywhere, or see beyond meat logo anywhere

        • nagev5 on 03/09/2019 - 22:32
          +8

          From the Grill'd website:
          "We sought out the experts at Beyond Meat to help us on our search for a perfectly meaty, plant-based pattie. The result is a four-strong line-up of our best loved burgers, made with a Beyond Meat pattie of pea protein and beetroot, free from soy, gluten and GMOs."

  • dan76n on 03/09/2019 - 22:23
    +31

    Seriously if you haven’t tried these burgers I’d suggest giving them a go.
    You’ll be pleasantly surprised at the taste.
    The only downside I found is they aren’t as filling.

    • WeePaulie on 03/09/2019 - 23:03
      +10

      I'd absolutely second this though I can't comment on then not being as filling. I do find them filling without a doubt.

    • Joey Jo Jo on 03/09/2019 - 23:17
      +1

      I've tried them. Not as satisfying as the real stuff they're imitating but they're okay. Problem is they digest too quickly, was starving again a couple of hours later and made me use the bathroom where it was thunderous, sticky and looked like the kind of patty a cow leaves in the field.

      • mathew42 on 03/09/2019 - 23:38

        The feeling hungry shortly after consumption is likely caused by the differences between animal and plant based protein.

        • Joey Jo Jo on 03/09/2019 - 23:39

          That's part of why I eat animals at night. Get a good night sleep and don't wake up because I'm hungry.

        • Scantu on 04/09/2019 - 00:47
          +6

          It's likely not that at all as protein is protein, doesn't matter where it comes from.

          • mathew42 on 04/09/2019 - 08:19
            +1

            @Scantu: WRONG. Proteins have very different amino-acid profiles based on the source. If you are not aware of this and eating a restricted diet, I suggest urgently consulting with a nutritionist.

            Vegans have to be very careful about their diets to avoid becoming malnourished. I hope you would accept the Mayo Clinic is a reasonable reference for the challenges. Vitamin deficiencies can lead to mental health issues, including depression.

            • Scantu on 04/09/2019 - 08:49
              -2

              @mathew42: Wrong AND condescending isn't a good look.

              Again - you can't just link random websites that say nothing about your claims as a source.

              Why are you so dogmatic about something you clearly have no knowledge on?

              • mathew42 on 04/09/2019 - 08:58
                +2

                @Scantu:

                link random websites

                Mayo Clinic is a leading hospital / research institution.

                [WebMD}(https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/WebMD) is a somewhat respected layman's source of information.

                Rather than shouting down an opinion you disagree with how about responding to the nutritional concerns and explaining how you maintain an adequate level of Vitamin D to avoid depression.

                • Scantu on 04/09/2019 - 09:07
                  +1

                  @mathew42: I understand who owns those websites. Those pages say nothing about your bollox claims you've made. You obviously have no idea what you're talking about.

                  • mathew42 on 04/09/2019 - 09:42
                    +1

                    @Scantu:

                    Those pages say nothing about your bollox claims you've made

                    A list of the nutrients commonly found in meat that vegetarians need to be careful to ensure they consume is not sufficient evidence? If you're not aware of this then please consult with a nutritionist urgently.

                    • Scantu on 04/09/2019 - 09:46

                      @mathew42: Your "sources" you link do not indicate that a) people on those diets commonly don't have those nutrients or b) those nutrients are not obtainable on that diet, which is what you are claiming.

                      Contemplate for a second that that resource exists because people may be switching diets and need to know what to eat because they lack nutritional knowledge and want to find out. Perhaps you should study it more closely. Stop with the "please consult" thing it's so infantile. I certainly don't need to hear it from someone who thinks there are "different types of protein" which shows a fundamental lack of knowledge.

                      • mathew42 on 04/09/2019 - 09:54
                        +1

                        @Scantu:

                        lack nutritional knowledge

                        The numerous comments claiming that a protein is a protein is a protein in denial of the fact that the amino acids in meat and plant based proteins are very different and the results of the body metabolising those different amino acids is different is sufficient grounds for providing advice to consult a nutritionist.

                        • Scantu on 04/09/2019 - 09:57

                          @mathew42: You've got some more reading to do mate, sorry. Your first step is to provide sources that wouldn't result in a fail mark on an assignment for a 4th grader.

                        • Scantu on 04/09/2019 - 09:59

                          @mathew42: Have you actually read that Mayo Clinic site?? It's not only not proving your point but it is arguing my case hahahaha It literally has a section that is recommending how to transition off a meat diet

                          • mathew42 on 04/09/2019 - 10:13

                            @Scantu:

                            It's not only not proving your point but it is arguing my case hahahaha

                            Clearly listing the major areas of challenge that vegetarians can face in maintaining a nutritionally sufficient diet proves your case?

                            It literally has a section that is recommending how to transition off a meat diet

                            Exactly the reason I suggest consulting with a nutritionist, because you do need to make changes.

                            • Scantu on 04/09/2019 - 10:19

                              @mathew42: I regret only scouring that page for the arguments you were trying to make and not reading it fully sooner, it actually fully supports what I'm saying.

                              The tagline is literally "A well-planned vegetarian diet is a healthy way to meet your nutritional needs"

                              hahaha it's so good I can't make this stuff up this was YOUR SOURCE! It's an article for people who want to know, when they stop eating meat, what to eat, and it basically says a few legumes and vegetables. Amazing.

                        • ozbjunkie on 04/09/2019 - 10:12
                          +1

                          @mathew42: I don't think he understands about complete amino acid profiles, and doesn't want to. You've tried buddy, some people don't want to know the truth.

                          • Scantu on 04/09/2019 - 10:16

                            @ozbjunkie: Feel free to start your reading here: https://www.mja.com.au/journal/2013/199/4/protein-and-vegeta…

                            Particularly, "The protein combining myth"

                            • ozbjunkie on 04/09/2019 - 10:18

                              @Scantu: Thanks for posting a reference showing that it is simply not the case that "a protein is a protein is a protein"

                              "Other plant protein sources usually have all of the essential amino acids, but the amounts of one or two of these amino acids may be low. For example, cereals, and especially wheat, are particularly limited in their lysine content, and legumes are low in methionine. In comparison to animal proteins, plant proteins have lower levels of leucine, methionine, lysine and tryptophan.4"

                              • Scantu on 04/09/2019 - 10:21

                                @ozbjunkie: Protein is still a protein. Yes.

                                You going to ignore the rest of the article which wholly dismantles everything else you've said?

                                • ozbjunkie on 04/09/2019 - 10:28

                                  @Scantu: No mate, I'm going to stick to my point, the one I was debating, and the one upon which you misspoke.

                                  You are going to try to shift the point to "but it doesn't matter because when you eat a varied diet you end up having enough different types of plant protein…blah blah blah". Of course, that argument is not the same as "a protein is a protein".

                                  • Scantu on 04/09/2019 - 10:30

                                    @ozbjunkie: That's exactly what I'm saying yes :)

                                    • ozbjunkie on 04/09/2019 - 10:35

                                      @Scantu: But you're also saying "a protein is a protein".

                                      Why would you simultaneously argue "and combining plant proteins as necessary to achieve necessary quantities of all amino acids should happen pretty easily in a varied diet".

                                      If the former were actually true, you'd have no reason to argue the latter.

                                      You can't win an argument by responding to claims which are subtly different to what your interlocutor is taking issue with.

                                      Simply not true that protein is protein.

                                      • Scantu on 04/09/2019 - 10:39

                                        @ozbjunkie: On the level of abstraction we were talking, a meat diet gets the amino acids from a few different places as does a plant diet. So at that level, in response to the comment, it is appropriate.

                                        • ozbjunkie on 04/09/2019 - 10:50

                                          @Scantu: Alright I'm off to eat something that cries.

                                          • Scantu on 04/09/2019 - 10:57

                                            @ozbjunkie: Oooh got em that was really edgy

                                            • ozbjunkie on 04/09/2019 - 11:46

                                              @Scantu: Hmm. Delicious. And a complete amino acid profile to boot! No need to combine anything. All proteins are not the same, you know.

                                              • Scantu on 04/09/2019 - 11:58

                                                @ozbjunkie: Nice that you've backed down to childish retorts, you've definitely made a point

                                                • ozbjunkie on 04/09/2019 - 12:17

                                                  @Scantu: Nice that you stuck to the point, and conceded your misstatements.

                                                  • Scantu on 04/09/2019 - 12:22

                                                    @ozbjunkie: I imagine the first part of the sentence is sarcastic but yes that is what happened. You can read above for the context I was stating that in as it matched the context in what the OP was saying.

                            • mathew42 on 04/09/2019 - 10:22

                              @Scantu: Quoting directly from the article supports my position that vegetarians need to take extra effort in managing their diet compared with those who eat meat:

                              Protein foods that have large amounts of all essential amino acids are often referred to as high-quality proteins. These include foods of animal origin as well as a few plant foods including soy and the grains quinoa and amaranth. Other plant protein sources usually have all of the essential amino acids, but the amounts of one or two of these amino acids may be low.

                              • Scantu on 04/09/2019 - 10:25

                                @mathew42: When you change diet you need to make sure you're getting the same nutritional value, here are the things you need to do to ensure that when you're preparing your meal. Yes. When you change something you need to look at what will replace it. Only someone who arrogantly assumes that eating meat is the norm would think that is extra effort.

                                Please stop I'm begging to think that the thing you've said about brain damage and subsequently not being able to parse information correctly is a pure case of projection as you clearly can't read what that website is saying. I've got to give it to you for the epic self own by using that site as a "source" though.

                • onlinepred on 04/09/2019 - 09:09
                  +1

                  @mathew42: Get outside? You get more vitamin D from the sun than you do from food.

                  Also most people think feeling full/stuffed/food coma is when they shoud stop eating, this is how you get fat and unhealthy. It means you ate way too much food.

                  • mathew42 on 04/09/2019 - 10:16

                    @onlinepred:

                    Get outside? You get more vitamin D from the sun than you do from food.

                    Correct, except that people actively avoid the sun and smother themselves with sunscreen resulting in vitamin D deficiency which can lead to depression and other mental health issues.

                    As with most things in life somewhere in the middle is the correct answer.

                    • Scantu on 04/09/2019 - 10:17
                      +1

                      @mathew42: Mate can you even use Google properly https://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2019/05/190509115443.h…

                      It's too easy at this point

                      • mathew42 on 04/09/2019 - 10:34

                        @Scantu: Interesting. I'm aware of Polynesians with low vitamin D who had a letter from their Doctor excluding them from wearing sunscreen at school.

                        The article you referenced contains this quote:

                        Sunscreen with a high UVA protection factor enabled significantly higher vitamin D synthesis than a low UVA protection factor sunscreen, likely because it allows more UVB transmission.

                        The Cancer Council states:

                        UVB is the major cause of sunburn and increased skin cancer risk, while UVA contributes to ageing of the skin, as well as higher skin cancer risk.

                        There is no indication in the abstract of the composition of the sunscreen, it may not be directly applicable to Australia.

                    • onlinepred on 04/09/2019 - 10:55

                      @mathew42: Yep exactly, eat some meat, but don't make it your diet, get some sun and go for a walk and you are winning in life. Hate on vegans/vegetarians for no reason at all, and try to give diet advice from the 50's, and you are losing.

    • boretentsu on 03/09/2019 - 23:49
      +2

      It's an improvement to a lot of fake meat I've tried but it's not there yet. Unless a new iteration occurs, I won't be scrambling to try Beyond again. Can't wait for impossible burger to make its way here.

  • tempura on 03/09/2019 - 22:27

    so what's the damage for a cheapest veggie burger?

    • danyool on 03/09/2019 - 23:55
      +1

      Around $13 for a single Beyond Simply Grill'd burger. (A couple bucks more than the real beef, iirc)

      • tempura on 04/09/2019 - 05:44
        -8

        so the deal is $6.50 per item; no deal.

        • CocaKoala on 04/09/2019 - 10:37
          +6

          Thanks for letting us know. However, some of us are able to afford spending $6 on a burger.

  • Stinge Master on 03/09/2019 - 22:47
    +1

    Meat free burgers…its gunna be a no from me dawg

  • iNeedMoreMoney on 03/09/2019 - 22:58
    +1

    How much is a Beyond Simply Grilld?

    • Sage on 04/09/2019 - 01:35

      $13.50

      • tempura on 04/09/2019 - 05:44

        dayum, this one even more inflated by 50 cents; no deal

  • WeePaulie on 03/09/2019 - 22:59
    +2

    Thanks for posting! I love these!

  • Joey Jo Jo on 03/09/2019 - 23:09

    These are meat free burgers? So vegan fake cheese and fake meat patties?

    • WeePaulie on 03/09/2019 - 23:35

      Meat free. I can't recall if you have to ask for vegan cheese though. I think you do - I tend to anyway, just from habit.

    • neil on 03/09/2019 - 23:49
      +13

      The burger is a veggie burger, cheese is real cheese from milk. In fact the best one is the Beyond Crispy Bacon & Cheese (real bacon from a pig). Not sure when eating a veggie burger became a political issue…sheesh. Eat it, don't eat it, it's a bargain.

      • danyool on 03/09/2019 - 23:57
        +2

        The Beyond burger with real bacon is a bit weird. I don't eat meat.. but gimme BACON!!

        • neil on 04/09/2019 - 00:01

          When I've ordered them, they've always confirmed when ordering that it's real bacon. Supposedly roasting portabella mushrooms produces a bacon substitute so I wonder if that's the next step for them.

          • danyool on 04/09/2019 - 00:09
            +1

            @neil: Ok cool. that's nice they confirm. They used to have a mushroom burger but they took it off. Hold the phone - they've got a mushroom parma!! Might have to try that one soon.

        • Last Seen on 04/09/2019 - 06:55

          Yep, I think that's a bit odd, too.

          I suppose you're cutting down on animal protein, though so why not allow yourself some bacon

      • Joey Jo Jo on 04/09/2019 - 00:00
        +1

        Real cheese, real bacon, vegan patty… okay then

        • alebox on 04/09/2019 - 09:21
          +4

          im actually completely okay with this.
          making it easier to transition to eating less meat is praiseworthy. this already is great and more realistic than turning people into 24/7 vegans/vegetarians and can arguably have a much larger impact since more people are willing to give it a go

      • entropysbane on 04/09/2019 - 06:52
        -5

        When did it become a political issue? Have you never met a vegan?
        You would know if you had, they would tell you.

    • UberIsCool on 04/09/2019 - 06:05
      +7

      Why do people confuse vegetarians with vegans 🙄

      • entropysbane on 04/09/2019 - 06:54
        +2

        Yes these burgers are for lacto-vegetarians. The kind that still eat cheese and eggs. They are relatively normal people who look healthy and aren’t constantly in your face about their dietary choice.

        • UberIsCool on 04/09/2019 - 07:14

          I would say just ‘vegetarian’. If you are a vegetarian then you don’t eat meat but you still eat products produced by an animal. You don’t eat fish or other living beings with a pain system.

          • fantombloo on 04/09/2019 - 07:31
            -1

            @UberIsCool:

            You don’t eat fish or other living beings with a pain system.

            But have no problem exploiting and killing them (for milk, leather, eggs, isinglass, wool, circuses, etc.) as long as you don't ingest their actual flesh, most of the time.

            People can be vegetarian for various reasons, but reducing pain (animal welfare) is an illegitimate one.

            • UberIsCool on 04/09/2019 - 08:19
              +2

              @fantombloo: 'but reducing pain (animal welfare) is an illegitimate one' - Id never push someone into becoming a vegetarian or vegan but certainly stopping eating meat is the first step to reducing animal welfare, methane gas, waste, gluttony. Think you will find anyone who doesnt eat meat for animal welfare doesnt support your list either "(for milk, leather, eggs, isinglass, wool, circuses, etc.)"

              • fantombloo on 04/09/2019 - 08:40
                +2

                @UberIsCool:

                Think you will find anyone who doesnt eat meat for animal welfare doesnt support your list either "(for milk, leather, eggs, isinglass, wool, circuses, etc.)"

                That is my point. If animal welfare is your concern then it only makes sense to boycott all animal use (ie - being vegan); vegetarianism is illogical and arbitrary in this regard. Being vegetarian because of religion or taste preferences or supposed health benefits or as an incremental improvement in reducing personal greenhouse gas emissions is a separate matter, but should not be confused with animal welfare or their ability to feel pain.

                I don't care for terms like "gluttony" but I can't think of a more wasteful way of using animals than how vegetarians do. People often talk about this "respect the life of the animal by using all of it" nonsense. The truth is, there is no one on earth who uses the entire animal more than the nondiscriminate Western consumer. Vegetarians basically keep an animal alive to pick at their secretions, then when the animal is killed they will selectively pick the bits they want (wearing skin good, eating flesh bad, making glue out of collagen good, making cheese with rennet bad, etc) leaving the rest for other markets to take as they will. It is absolute animal use "snobbery."

            • onlinepred on 04/09/2019 - 09:04
              +1

              @fantombloo: So what you are saying, is that if everyone stopped consuming meat, all existing animals will still go through the same pain? There will be no exports, no slaughtering etc. It's like climate change, you can't just be like the completely stupid PM and think that just because we can't go all in, we shouldn't even try. Stupidity.

              • fantombloo on 04/09/2019 - 09:20

                @onlinepred:

                we shouldn't even try.

                It would be nice if people did rather than make up excuses - like you just did there.

                all existing animals will still go through the same pain?

                Yes they would. Dairy cattle and egg laying hens suffer more than their cousins bred specifically for flesh.

                • onlinepred on 04/09/2019 - 09:23

                  @fantombloo: I agree, although at no point did I make an excuse, I was merely explaining this is the excuse given by stupid people like the PM in regards to climate change.

                  I will lay it out more clearly for you though, this below is a quote in regards to stupid people:
                  "Because we can't go all in, we shouldn't even try" - stupid people.

                  This is just a representation of how stupid people think.

                  • fantombloo on 04/09/2019 - 09:32
                    +1

                    @onlinepred: I'm not asking for parliament to pass laws, I'm asking for people to act in accord with their own moral sensitivies.

                    If you care about animal welfare - go vegan. If you don't, don't. Go in as you want, but don't misrepresent it and lower the bar to feel better about yourself.

                    • onlinepred on 04/09/2019 - 09:33

                      @fantombloo: Point proven. Thnks mate!

                      • fantombloo on 04/09/2019 - 09:54

                        @onlinepred: You clearly don't understand or are ignoring:

                        Go in as you want

                        • onlinepred on 04/09/2019 - 10:03
                          +1

                          @fantombloo: Just to show how stupid this is, lets take climate change as an example. I recycle, I have a worm farm, I take my reusable bags everywhere I go, I take public transport, I do not buy products from places like Ikea- rather buy used items and rejuvenate if required - BUT I still own a car, and I buy electricity from non green sources. Does that mean I should just give up, and not do anything according to you? You are basically saying that you either go 100% in or not at all, and anything in between is just to make myself feel better and that I am having zero impact.

                          • fantombloo on 04/09/2019 - 11:01

                            @onlinepred:

                            You are basically saying that you either go 100% in or not at all

                            I have said no such thing. I have said that protecting animals' interests requires, as a minimum, being vegan. What people do is up to them.

                            Protecting the natural environment is different to protecting animals since it is not predicated on diminishing direct violations of basic rights: it does not have intended immediate consequences on particularly determined victims. In such circumstances incremental reforms can be constructive to the overall outcome. When we are talking about immediate violations of basic rights then such incremental reforms are unethical. If you ascribe no basic rights to animals then it makes sense to treat them like chattel - which is essentially nonveganism: you can kill and torture and protect all according to personal whims / cultural norms / economic reasons / animal-welfare-flavour-of-the-day-aka-palm-oil-foie-gras-cage-free-grass-fed / whatever. If however you do ascribe basic rights to animals then it only makes sense to protect those rights. Consider:

                            "I support gays but am against them marrying."

                            "I support women but believe they should stay at home."

                            "I support animals but think that exploiting and killing them for milk and eggs is ok."

                            If the first two don't make sense, then by logical extension neither does the last. If you would not advocate for the first two, don't advocate for the last. People will do what they do given the information presented.

                            Perhaps read MLK Jr's "The White Moderate" for a treatment of a separate issue but in the same vein that you may find more commanding.

        • AlexD on 09/09/2019 - 12:10
          +3

          Have you ever actually had a vegan in your face about dietary choices?
          Most people I know who are vegan are super quiet about it, and quietly buy potato chips when there's a social event or team lunch.

          In my experience, the two most easily riled up groups are militant meat-eaters, and militant Android users.

        • [Deactivated] on 11/09/2019 - 08:39

          actually vegans are generally healthier as dairy interferes with your iron intake. of course, if as a vegan, you don't eat the right things, your B12 can get low

  • bajirao on 03/09/2019 - 23:15
    +3

    Awesome :)
    No wonder Beyond stock is having a nice run since listing.

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