Many Yahudim have dairy based foods, but this is not a requirement by Torah. When the temple was available, the people brought 2 leavened loaves of bread as well as other sacrifices YaHuWaH commanded.
In my family, we still make 2 loaves of bread and dairy foods, but there is no special food required for us to eat, since we don't have the temple to offer sacrifices at (the only authorized place for the physical sacrifices of Torah).
The tradition is to eat dairy foods during Shavuot. In North America, cheesecakes are popular.
dairy
Microwaves
they cook up rice and beans
No, you can't use electronics BUT as Shavuos is what is called a Yom Tov - festival it is more lenient than Shabbos and you may cook from an existing flame ... so if you left your oven on a time switch you would be able to cook in it on Shavuot
Shavuot is recognized as a festival by all branches of Judaism, Orthodox, Reform, Conserviative. However, of the three pilgrimage festivals, it is the most frequently ignored. (Despite the good food, since cheesecake is a traditioinal food for Shavuot.) I have been to Orthodox synagogues where hardly anyone showed up for Shavuot, and I have been to Reform synagogues that were crowded on Shavuot. Even so it is probable that more Orthodox Jews take Shavuot seriously.
tamales
there is many things to cook with dog. Search dog meat recipes on google :)
kind of they have to teach you how to cook the food and you have to cook it a certain way.... different chefs have different responsibilities
The kind of cook who would write a book about exotic Indian food will be knowledgeable in a wide variety of Indian cuisine. They have likely spent a lot of time traveling to regions of India in order to sample as much exotic food as possible.
They used sticks, to cook food on, and lots more.
herbs and spices and hot things like chilli
Many different types of food cook great in a crock pot. Beef roasts and ham cook juicy and tender. Vegetables , such as carrots, potatoes and sweet potatoes, also cook well.
Shavuot is a Jewish religious holiday.