I am afraid you have mistaken " Living on the land " [ camping out, hunting fishing etc ] or "Living on the lam ." which means you are on the run from some type of authorities, usually the police.
"Living on the Lamb" is a term derived from the Christian faith, meaning living day to day, on one's faith in Christ (the Lamb).
The cheeks of the lamb
A lamb would be a baby sheep.
Most countries produce lamb but WALES and NEW ZEALAND produce especially good lamb.
from curry
Mutton and lamb
Lamb cutlets come from the ribs of a young lamb. They are usually taken from the rib section close to the loin and are a tender and flavorful cut of meat.
new zealend
Iran
The phrase "come in like a lion and go out like a lamb" refers to the unpredictable nature of March weather, where it often starts with fierce storms and harsh conditions (like a lion) but ends with milder, calmer weather (like a lamb). It can also symbolize a situation or event that begins with intensity or chaos but concludes in a peaceful or gentle manner. This expression is often used to describe transitions or changes that exhibit stark contrasts.
'Living on the lamb' means that you are running away from something and never stay in one place too long; just keep moving and not letting people get too close to you.
Lamb Skuets come from up north somewhere in north England or Scotland. There used to be a lot of sheep there so it is most likely