°2018.05.31.Thu | Vegan in Prague

We haven’t been to Prague for seventeen years and
much has changed in that time. Notably, there are now dozens of veg*
restaurants. Every neighborhood has a few.
Nora and I use the “Vegan
Guide to Prague” as our basis and collected a few notes along the
way. These are roughly ordered in ascending preference.
- Loving Hut: they are okay in a pinch, but I quickly tired
of Asian-style buffets.
- Maitrya: Buddhist themed, lackluster food. We asked for tap
water and got expensive “vitalized water.”
- Pure Bistro: a tiny bistro and store near our place, for
which I was grateful.
- Mlsná kavka: had an excellent veggie burger.
- Herbivore: upscale bistro and store on the river with a
buffet of good food – though the bread was stale.
- Happy Bean: a bistro at which I got a great quesadilla with
vegan cheese. The proprietor is very charming. Sidewalk seating is
available.
- The Donut Shop: next door to the Happy Bean, this
shop offers three vegan donuts options, including one of the best donuts
I’ve ever had. (Things aren’t so sweet in Prague, so you don’t end up
feeling queasy when finishing a donut.)
- Incruenti: I think our risotto and soup was the best food
we had during our trip. Its menu and hours are limited though. Nice
patio seating in the back.
°2017.07.31.Mon | Mount William Pond, Weare NH
°2014.05.28.Wed | Seattle, Edwards Park
°2014.05.28.Wed | Veg food in Seattle
When traveling, we are grateful for the ubiquity of Subway’s veggie
patty – though it sadly is not vegan. During our trip to Seattle, we
considered ourselves lucky not to have to resort to Subway.
- Flora Cafe: beautiful space
with a top-notch brunch; I loved the gravy and biscuits.
- Plum Bistro: warm wood decor
with a yummy brunch.
- CyberDogs: storied venue
with varied vegetarian hotdog meals.
°2013.05.17.Fri | Duisburg
°2013.04.30.Tue | Wolfe’s Neck Park, Maine
°2013.02.25.Mon | Mass MoCa
°2012.08.07.Tue | Korean Food
°2012.08.06.Mon | Thoughts on Koreans
Young Korean women primp and photograph themselves as if they might
forget their own faces.
Older Korean women wear big visors, have little dogs, and cover arms
and hands as if the sun is instant death.
Older Korean men deck out in hiking gear as if they will soon be
trecking Patagonia.
Korean Buddha’s sport thin mustaches as if they wish to beguile prajna.
enn-jay’s Notes of a
Honeymoon has a more detailed recounting of our trip.