Will I think they eat bread and wine And is from rayan
Most monks have productive gardens and even farms.
no money. they are monks because it is their belief, and the monastery provides food and housing.
You have given the answer in your question, for as the monks support the people spiritually, so the people support the monks physically. The one giving spiritual food the other giving food for sustenance.
Monks are religous people living in groups in a place called a monastery, they grow their own food.
the same food as us but at different times and in different ways
In the Theravada tradition, the monks and nuns go on a daily almsround to collect food from lay people. This is seen as giving the lay people a chance to make 'punna' ('merit' or 'virtue'). The monks and nuns may collect food from the lay people, but it is prohibited for them to accept money.
Buddhist monks do not reciprocate for the food and offerings they receive. People give them food and requisites as a way of practicing generosity, earning merit and overcoming their greed. If the monks reciprocated, it would not be an act of generosity, there would be no merit, and it would not help the givers overcome their greed.Monks practice generosity and compassion by teaching the dhamma to those who are interested, but they are not required to do so and it is not in exchange for food and requisites.The Buddha said that monks who are free from the defilements of greed, anger and ignorance eat alms without debt.
Monasteries or temples (communities of monks) usually are supported by donations, contributions, and/or begging.
monks eat horrible food and nice food. i think sometimes they eat salmon but I'm not sure. other times they might eat a soup or something along those lines
Simple plain tasting food like toast with butter, plain vegitables and a small tiney bit of meat
they go door to door asking for food then they eat every single thing they get even if it is an apple core
The monks who traditionally look after travelers are often referred to as "hospitality monks." These monks are typically found in monastic communities, particularly in the Benedictine and Cistercian orders, and they provide shelter, food, and spiritual guidance to pilgrims and travelers. Their role emphasizes hospitality and service, reflecting the monastic values of compassion and community support.