Members of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints (commonly called "Mormons") have a reccomended dietary code that they believe was revealed to Joseph Smith from God. This is called the Word of Wisdom and is found in Doctrine and Covenants section 89. (You can read the section online at the link below under "Related Links")
The Word of Wisdom prohibits the use of "Wine and strong drink" (Alcoholic Beverages), tobacco, and "hot drinks" which Joseph Smith later defined as coffee and tea. This revelation was not taken seriously by many church members at the time, as science had not yet discovered the negative health effects of tobacco and alcohol, but is now taken quite seriously and members must abide by the Word of Wisdom to qualify for Temple worship.
More recently, Church leaders have also advised members to avoid the use of illegal drugs, be moderate in the use of often addictive prescription pain killers, and to avoid energy drinks and other high-caffeine substances. Some church members also avoid cola drinks as a personal choice.
The Word of Wisdom also suggests eating more fruits, vegetables, and whole grains and eating meats more sparingly. Realizing the popular diet in 1833, when this revelation was given, (mostly meat and potatoes) this is revolutionary and mimics the now popular "food pyramid" which was developed over 100 years later.
This is not a religious practice of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (the 'Mormon' church). Mormons typically follow the burial customs of their nationality or culture. You wouldn't expect to see group graves among Mormons unless it was a mass burial or in nations where it is required due to the lack of space for burial plots. Most, if not all, Mormons are buried individually and not on top of each other.
John Bennion has written: 'Falling toward heaven' -- subject(s): Fiction, Mormons 'Breeding Leah and other stories' -- subject(s): Fiction, Mormons, Social life and customs
They eat dumplingsThey eat on the floor on a mat
Yes, but they are cautioned to eat meat sparingly.
Food... like non-perishable items
Mary Ann Hafen has written: 'Recollections of a handcart pioneer of 1860' -- subject(s): Biography, Frontier and pioneer life, Mormon handcart companies, Mormon pioneers, Mormons, Mormons and Mormonism, Social life and customs
Because Mormons generally believe that Christ was born in April, there really aren't any uniquely Mormon Christmas traditions. Most Latter-day Saints -- Mormons -- celebrate Christmas in accordance with local customs. Christmas is viewed as a good time to contemplate the mission of Christ, spend time with family, and serve the community.
they like to pick there nose and eat it and eat poo they like to pick there nose and eat it and eat poo
people here like to eat cresants
I think they eat shrimp's or sumik ?
Eat Pizza, Pasta, Spaghetti and panetone
Yes. Members of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (the "Mormon" church) have no religious customs or requirements regarding transportation. Mormons may use any means of transport available to them, including bicycles. Bicycles are especially common with Mormon Missionaries serving in urban and suburban areas. Many Mormons also enjoy cycling for recreation and fitness.