I enjoy reading Bruce Lee only as much as I enjoy reading any other eastern zen/chan philosopher (which is alot). Though he said nothing new. As for the martial arts, in my opinion... he was lacking. His technique was choppy and sloppy, his kicks were short and improper, and his jeet kune do...
As for this Buddhist... I am a beggar, and therefore will eat whatever is available to me. If that is meat, it is meat. At the time of my encounter with it, it is already dead and as a buddhist... I am not attached to what I think it should be.
This being said, I would never purposefully...
I went to the library a few weeks ago and picked up the Te of Piglet again, and I couldn't even get past the first two chapters. I felt Ben Hoff was being way too egotistical and arrogant for a book on Taoism. So I took it back. My opinion... read the Tao of Pooh and stick with the classics.
I think Aleister Crowley's translation of the Tao Te Ching is the worst out there. I don't believe he understood it very well. But that's just my opinion.
I think of this as an extension of simple zazen. The point is not to think about nothing, but when a thought rises... you recognize it and then drop it. Much the same with your situations. If the moment calls for you to pick a color, it's not about "what is your favorite color", but what is...
It is also important to note that the Chinese philosophy of TAO precludes the Tao Te Ching. Correct me if I am wrong, but I believe the I Ching, and the Tao Jiao (religious) practices also precluded the Tao Te Ching. Lao Tzu (or whomever wrote it) was writing a contrast to that thought.