I would suspect that most do. Our pray is not like that of Abrahamic religions in which someone would thank god for their meal. Our prays are more dedicated to us remembering that our meals were brought about due to much hard work and suffering and so we should be grateful to these people and be aware and help them overcome suffering. So, for example, my pray before a meal is:
"This meal, which sustains me, was brought about due to the suffering of many sentient beings and represents the whole universe on my plate." And when I am finished I say the pray: "my plate is now empty, my hunger is satisfied; I will live for the benefit of all sentient beings."
Using a loaded word like pray makes the answer to this question difficult. As Buddhists do not have a deity who grants favours, curries respect and fear, or appreciates obedience there is no one to pray to. It should be pointed out that many Christians do not pray before eating - some do and some don't. Many "pray before you eat Christians" will report being mocked by other Christians who don't follow this practice.Buddhists may consider the work and kindness of those who provided or prepared the food. They may consider if the food quantity is reasonable to their needs. None of this would count to a Christian as prayer.
Thats no problem! christians would eat anything that is food as long as they will pray before they eat it, and some of them dont even pray anyway.
Christians, pray and eat together as a family. They give thanks for the meal, and then open presents.
Wake up in the morning, Pray Eat lunch, Pray Eat dinner, Pray Before going to sleep, Pray even more. Repeat 200x
No, they don't have to take anythying before praying.
Lay Buddhists can eat whenever they want. Buddhist Monks and Nuns typically do not eat after noon.
Most vegetarian Buddhists eat rice. Basically what other vegetarians eat. Some Buddhists do not eat onions or garlic.
yes
they eat food
Yes. Monks eat breakfast and then another meal before noon. Lat Buddhists (like me) eat like any non-Buddhist might.
Depends on the Buddhist.
Some of the dietary restrictions for Buddhists include meat and fish. Some Buddhists also do not eat leeks, onions, and garlic.
All Buddhists do not eat lamb. All of any group do not act the same way. Some Buddhists are vegetarian, some have more omnivorous diets. The only restraint is that a Buddhist should not specifically require an animal be killed for him to eat.