All religions, with the exception of a few allow the followers to eat meat. Judaism and Islam forbid the eating of "unclean" meat, which in part include pork, raptor/carrion birds, shellfish, hare/rabbit. In Judaism the laws forbidding certain food is called Kashrut, or keeping Kosher. In Islam the laws are called Haliel. Jainism, a religion of India, and certain sects of Buddhism may practice vegetarinism and abstain from any meat or animal derived food.
Buddhism, like Jainism is a renunciatory religion. They both stress ahimsa, or the policy of non-violence towards others, yet the Buddhist conception allows you to eat meat. In fact there are Buddhist monks who are not vegetarians even.
There are actually very less things as prohibits, commands, mandates etc in Hinduism. So in this case too Hinduism does not prohibit, but it recommends that meat eating could be avoided for spiritual benefits and kindness towards fellow creatures.
Most religions permit eating meat. It might be easier to list those that are vegetarian. Jainism, some varieties of Buddhism and some varieties of Hinduism are vegetarian. Beyond that there are some religions like mainstream Hinduism, Orthodox Judaism, and Islam that restrict the consumption of certain meat products but not all meat.
Hindus don't eat cow beef and Muslims don't eat pork.
Catholicism. Catholics are not allowed to eat meat on Fridays during lent. Fridays not during lent, however, they are free to eat meat on.
There was one notable person who chose a vegetarian diet in the Holy Bible, but being a vegetarian is a life choice, not a religious choice.
Sikhs don't eat meat.
Hinduism
Nothing in Islam religion forbids Muslims from eating spices.
i am pretty sure it is amish.
Certainly, unless your religion forbids it.
No. Not unless your religion forbids it.
no. as turkey is an islam country, the religion forbids it!
Christianity actually encourages the eating of lamb. The Sikhs forbid eating meat, and many other religions have unique rules with meat, such as Catholics not eating meat on Friday's during Lent, and Jews not being able to eat meat and milk together.
The United States and the states that make it up do not have a religion. The Constitution forbids there to be a state religion.
Because people are stupid and don't really care about religion
No, but neither religion forbids adherents from following multiple faiths, so it is not uncommon for a Taoist to also be a Buddhist.
The First Amendment forbids Congress from establishing a religion the way England did when it created the Anglican Church.
That your eating fish
Yes, Islam forbids the eating of any pig products. refer to related question for more information.