I'm not trying to promote this channel, but they have some pretty accessible recipes

This one covers a lot of fundamentals that I use in other dishes

Have you ever made beans (dry, not canned)?

There are many ways! It's all up to how you would prefer to start! Many people begin as junk food vegans, eating prepared foods from restaurants and the freezer and refrigerated section (veggie/fake meat etc). Others use it as a reason to start cooking as well, for fun or to save time or money or because there's no ready-made alternative for their favorite food. And others focus on eating "healthier" at the same time, doing a mix of the above while also trying to change other food habits at the same time.

I personally recommend finding vegan food alternatives that hit similar flavor profiles to what you currently eat. For example, I used to really like cheese but most vegan cheeses are bad so instead I found salty + oily + savory foods that would scratch the same itch. Like nutritional yeast and oil on popcorn.

Sometimes direct substitutes can be good as well, though I recommend approaching them as their own similar food rather than a 1:1 taste replacement. A veggie burger (black bean or fake meat) will hit the same spot as a meat burger, IMO.

What are the kinda of foods you currently eat and would like vegan alternatives for? You probably want to cw them if it's specific meat references but I'm happy to suggest some ideas for how to replace them with easy meals.

Asking leftists to wear some cloth on their face to not get each other sick was also too much. I think folks underestimate their own reactionary tendencies and how much they prioritize their own lack of inconvenience over basically everything else. This is a form of internalized liberalism btw. It's the "consumer" mindset, the same one that says it's fun to go spend an entire day at a mall shopping.

Might also call it treats.