'Thanks, Tex. Avoidng dairy is one of my primary reasons for going vegan. Really ticks me off they would name a product "veggie burger" and then put friggin eggs in there.'
If you're going to stick at the veganism, Mason, you will find that the case you describe above is common. Reluctantly, I feel I must speak up in the manufacturer's defence in this instance, as there are many variants of vegetarianism, of which veganism is only one, so they're not strictly out of order here. However, I do think it would be sensible if manufacturers were to introduce a set of clear symbols indicating the main categories - 'no meat', 'no eggs', 'no dairy' etc. In the meantime, as I often say, you can tell us vegans in the supermarket - we take twice as long as everyone else because we (have to) read every flaming label!
'Hungry Jacks' (the Australian wing of 'Burger King') did far worse than this recently. They made a big hoo-hah about releasing a new veggie-burger, only for it to be exposed several months down the track as containing significant amounts of beef fat! Cue hordes of outraged (if perhaps slightly naive) vegetarians. What's worse, Hungry Jack's were completely unrepentant, claiming that just because they'd called it a 'veggie-burger' gave people no right to assume it didn't ALSO contain animal products. Moral: Don't buy vegetarian from hamburger chains; rather, make a point of supporting the outlets that have a focus on your diet, and not just your wallet.