Jain
In Judaism, we don't mix meat and dairy together. See also:Jewish laws of keeping kosher
Yes! I think it would be easier and less expensive than meat.Answer:It's customary to serve a full meat meal, but there's no obligation to do so. If you do serve dairy, there should be no meat served; and guests should preferably be informed in advance (so they don't eat meat beforehand. We customarily wait six hours after meat before eating dairy).
Yes, if you have blood type O, you should eat meat. If you have blood type A you should eat vegetables. If you have blood type B you should eat meat and dairy. If you have blood type AB you should eat a combination of vegetables, meat, and dairy.
dairy
Wool, meat and dairy Wool, meat and dairy
Okay, depending on your religion, it could go from one hour, to 3 days! I say, only one day if the fast is eating nothing. But if you fast like I do in my religion, I cant eat meat on Friday/some days is no dairy/some days are no meat or dairy, then you can go for up to 3 days. I wouldn't go more than that. It isn't very healthy because you wont get all your nutrition. Hope this helped!
Meat and dairy products should not be composted because they can attract pests, create unpleasant odors, and take longer to break down compared to other compostable materials. Additionally, the decomposition of meat and dairy can release harmful pathogens into the compost, which can contaminate the soil and pose health risks.
Red meat, veggies, fruits, dairy, eggs, etc.
Fish is neither dairy or meat it is just fish
It's considered not kosher to eat meat and dairy together.
no
We can eat dairy 30 minutes after meat, or meat six hours after dairy.