Buddhists are allowed to eat anything offered to them, including meat, as long as they did not ask for it to be killed or it was not killed just for them. Many Buddhists though are vegetarians because of their great compassion for all sentient beings.
of course! always eat half a meal everyday
A seven course meal is a meal in which you are given 7 different dishes to eat. Typically, when there are many courses in a meal, the portion and serving size of the food is very small. There may be several appetizer, main course, and dessert dishes offered in a seven course meal. A typical menue would be: Appetizer Soup Cold dish Fish Sorbet Main Dessert
Yes. Monks eat breakfast and then another meal before noon. Lat Buddhists (like me) eat like any non-Buddhist might.
The Titanic was the largest oceanliner in the World when it was launched. If a five course meal was truly titanic, that means it was very large in size. Titanic would be a synonym for immense. Nowadays most people eat one or maybe two course meals, so a five course meal is truly titanic!
If they stay of course you have to offer them something to eat! I wouldn't say you would just give them a meal, but say can I get you anything!! If they say yes give them a meal!!
A meal menu is a menu for one of the courses of which you will eat at a restaurant and it tells you what is available for that course e.g. ice cream for dessert or steak for main course
Yes, Spanish children typically eat lunch at school. In Spain, it is common for schools to offer a midday meal for students, known as "comedor escolar." This meal is often provided by the school and may include a full course meal with a variety of dishes.
A suggested meal would be beans and salad.
The normal meaning of a light meal would be a small amount of food.
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.
In preparing food for anyone it is best to check for allergies or preferences before organizing the meal. This is as true for Buddhists as any other guests you may have. Many people think Buddhists eat only plain rice or hold to a strictly vegetarian diet (with no exceptions). In truth Buddhists are inclined to a vegetarian diet as eating meat implies that animals have suffered. This does not hold true in all cases. HH the Dalai Lama only came to a strictly vegetarian diet later in life as, in Tibet (his homeland), the opportunity for pursuing such a diet is limited. The only foods outside of a Buddhist's diet would be alcoholic drinks, and food prepared from animals slaughtered specifically at the request of the Buddhist. It is a point of propriety that Buddhists will eat whatever food is given to them in good faith - as is demonstrated by the story that the Buddha himself died of eating tainted meat given to him for a meal.