Port Aventura - Vegetarian Options in Restaurants

Tinker_Bell_4

Does anyone know if there are vegetarian options in their park restaurants?

I have been to Disney Paris and they claim to have vegetarian options but majority of their vegetarian options they contain cheese such as Parmasan which isn't usually vegetarian and they don't know about cheese on other food items.Very poor choice for vegetarians,amongst vegetarian options being fish.

Wondering if same at Port Aventura?

salt_and_pepper

We went for a day last summer and my daughters a veggie. In some parts there is no veggie dishes but we found the chinese part had something suitable, i can't remember exactly what she had, some sort of noodles but she did enjoy it and to be fair it wasn't badly priced for a theme park. Spain in general is hard work as a veggie as they include fish as being veggie so you need to be careful and the choice isn't great.

sturll

Tinker_Bell wrote: »

Does anyone know if there are vegetarian options in their park restaurants?

I have been to Disney Paris and they claim to have vegetarian options but majority of their vegetarian options they contain cheese such as Parmasan which isn't usually vegetarian and they don't know about cheese on other food items.Very poor choice for vegetarians,amongst vegetarian options being fish.

Wondering if same at Port Aventura?

So what.

Vegetarians are just attention seeking people who find that life eating anything is just too easy - thus they try and make life a bit more difficult by not eating meat - going completely against what their bodies were designed for... And then expecting everyone to move the earth to accommodate their fussy eating habits.

I think i might order a 12" thin and crispy Meat Feast Pizza a bit later on.

wannaberichbtch

A bit harsh I think Sturll, and not very helpful to the OP, I'm not veggie but my son is. Basically they don't like the thought of other creatures suffering so they can eat. Having said that most vegeterians eat cheese,this sounds like a more restricted vegan diet. It always seems to help if you can say I'm a vegetarian in the local lingo.

sturll

wannaberichbtch wrote: »

A bit harsh I think Sturll, and not very helpful to the OP, I'm not veggie but my son is. Basically they don't like the thought of other creatures suffering so they can eat. Having said that most vegeterians eat cheese,this sounds like a more restricted vegan diet. It always seems to help if you can say I'm a vegetarian in the local lingo.

I love animals, but at the end of the day some were made to be munched and i have to be honest, i much prefer a pig served up between home made bread covered in tomato sauce than i do seeing one roam about in a field aimlessly.

Just out of curiosity how old is your son?

sturll

Atomised wrote: »

What a load of tripe:rotfl:
Why are you so bothered if somneone chooses no to eat meat or fish? My body has coped for 15 years without meat or fish as you don't need meat it to survive , so get your facts straight and relax..with some quorn and veg.

Well done.

You don't eat meat, yet actively seek out products that mimic meat :rolleyes:

All vegetarians are attention seekers.

Incapuppy

You're on form tonight Sturll :rotfl:

sturll

Incapuppy wrote: »

You're on form tonight Sturll :rotfl:

Why thank you

parkside_stroller

sturll wrote: »

So what.

Vegetarians are just attention seeking people who find that life eating anything is just too easy - thus they try and make life a bit more difficult by not eating meat - going completely against what their bodies were designed for... And then expecting everyone to move the earth to accommodate their fussy eating habits.

I think i might order a 12" thin and crispy Meat Feast Pizza a bit later on.

Who is attention seeking the OP for asking for some information to help her son or you?

wannaberichbtch

"Just out of curiosity how old is your son"

In his twenties, has been veggie since he was 10, had to give in when he kept feeding half his dinner to the dog. Hasn't done him much harm though he's 6"3 (My son not the dog).

sturll

wannaberichbtch wrote: »

"Just out of curiosity how old is your son"

In his twenties, has been veggie since he was 10, had to give in when he kept feeding half his dinner to the dog. Hasn't done him much harm though he's 6"3 (My son not the dog).

Great you let your 10 year old tell you what he is doing.

Mine would have been sat down and educated on the importance of protein from meats and just how nice and healthy and tasty it is.

In terms of his height that is down to genes - Not what you do or do not eat.

I do wonder though, is that why my lass (who would be my lass if she took me back) is only 5'6 because she rarely eats my meat