WELCOME TO ANIMAL-FREE SOUS CHEF!
YOU REACHED AFC CULINARY CAMPUS 2nd OF 4 CYBER LOCATIONS!
ANIMAL-FREE SOUS-CHEFS’ RECENT POSTS
- Red Velvet Chiffon Cupcakes
- Hacienda Tapatia
- Pan-Fried Zucchini And Yellow Squash
- BAKING SOFT TOFU
- Delight Soy Chicken Veggie Salad
- Don’t Discard Broccoli Stalks
- AFC Homemade OatMilk Basic White Sauce
- SmokeHouse Almond Tofu Topper
- Maple English Muffin Croutons
- Mashiso Asian Grille
- DAVIES-TIGHT KITCHEN AND BAR
- Original Rice Cream Salad Dressing gluten-free – GOAT
- AGAR GEL
- RICE CREAM
- Appetizer Roasted Grape Tomatoes
A NEW PERSPECTIVE!
Well here we are. ¡AT THE PLACE! Let’s get right to it. Greetings, greetings and more greetings!
¡NOW!
To serve vegans and vegetarians it’s best to offer delicious animal-free recipes that will satisfy both diet ideologies and philosophies – in addition to offering the meat-eaters, who want to give it a try, something different but spectacular. Everybody likes to try something new. It’s an adventure. And we all love adventures.
You need an animal-free offering in each of your animal categories. If you serve appetizer, soup, salad, main dish, dessert, sandwich, breakfast, then one animal-free offering in each. If you’re a specialty shop, for instance soups and sandwiches, then a couple or a few in each category.
Some animal restaurants offer a vegan option by making an animal dish into an animal-free dish; sometimes all the dishes (or nearly all the dishes) on a menu are offered as “can be made vegan”. Although I applaud this effort, not all animal dishes have a vegan counterpart.
There’s lots of room for improvement in this area, since that concept is fairly new. Cost is always the strongest driving force regarding what is on the menu and how much people will pay for it.
If you can keep costs down by keeping all the plant-based ingredients in both animal and animal-free dishes the same and simply sub in the veggie dairy and veggie flesh ingredients with an uptick in cost for the vegan option, then the costs stay down.
If everything on the menu “can be made vegan”, but doesn’t taste good, then what’s the point? You’re not satisfying all of your customers, and you’ll lose customers rather than gain new ones.
So you like ribs and you only want to serve ribs, that’s your right and it’s legal. Well, there is such a thing as social responsibility legal or not. If you want to serve groups and families, then leaving out certain members because they don’t share your slaughter mentality and animal-abusing culture is prejudicial and discriminatory, and it doesn’t make the rest of the group or families very happy.
In the future, as chefs and restauranteurs become more knowledgeable and proficient in animal-free culinary culture, we’ll see more creative animal-free dishes on all menus, whereby removing the animal from a preexisting recipe wasn’t even considered in the engineering and application of the original recipe.
The plants will stand on their own in their own cultural dishes – as a culture separate from one’s ethnicity, race, religion or geographic location.
We want to keep the flavors familiar, the textures familiar, while adding all the new to all the world, but we want to use only plants to achieve that.
Don’t fall into the trap of doing what most animal restauranteurs do, by serving only one animal-free dish making a minimal accommodation to those who don’t eat animals. It’s more an insult than an accommodation. Whether eating breakfast, lunch, dinner or snack, the meal is the same – hummus.
Dining out is one of the favorite things all people like to do. It’s the same for those who don’t eat animals.
Since all recipes were created with the restaurant and home chef in mind as well as food companies and manufacturers, in addition to the novice, any of the recipes you select will enhance your menu.
Welcome aboard!
Chef Davies-Tight, The Animal-Free Chef at your service
You cannot become a chef without first becoming a sous-chef. No matter where you cook, at home or in a professional kitchen, or for whom you cook, you must learn the basics of food preparation.
The food preparation I instruct on is based only on the animal-free recipes I develop on the four cyber campus sites.
In addition, each recipe is an instructional device in itself, teaching you as you perform the tasks of each recipe.
~ Chef Davies-Tight
Take a look at some of the animal-free dishes I’ve been served at local restaurants.
SOUS CHEFS’ SAMPLE FOOD PREP
CARAMELIZED WALNUTS 
TOASTED COCONUT 
5 STAR ANIMAL-FREE RECIPES ENGINEERED BY THE ANIMAL-FREE CHEF. * Contains no prejudice, discrimination, enslavement, torture or slaughter!
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ANIMAL-FREE SOUS-CHEF A GLOBAL PUBLIC SERVICE operating from this location since 2015
Thank you for donating to the continued success of Sharon Lee Davies-Tight, artist, author, animal-free chef and activist, ARCHITECT OF 5 PRINCIPLES TO A BETTER LIFE, who shares her work worldwide with no payment or conditions, so all people may have access to the totality of her work via the internet!
Thank you for being part of that dream of accessibility for all!
Word Warrior Sharon Lee Davies-Tight
Chef Davies-Tight
One reply on “¡ANIMAL-FREE CULINARY CULTURE!”
All humans are animals. Black people are no different.