Buddhists, particularly some sects in East Asia, may avoid coriander due to the belief that it can enhance desires and cravings, which contradicts the principles of detachment and moderation in Buddhism. Additionally, some traditions attribute a strong, sometimes unpleasant taste to coriander, which may be seen as distracting or unwholesome. However, not all Buddhists adhere to this dietary restriction, and practices can vary significantly between different cultures and schools of thought.
Yes, but they might not
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.
no they cant not at all it can kill any pet dont feed them it ever
Yes. She can take it.
they eat food
yes
Depends on the Buddhist.
All Buddhists do not eat lamb. All of any group do not act the same way. Some Buddhists are vegetarian, some have more omnivorous diets. The only restraint is that a Buddhist should not specifically require an animal be killed for him to eat.
Because when you eat meat you kill a animal to eat it and they don't want to kill so that's why Buddhists don't eat meat.
Some of the dietary restrictions for Buddhists include meat and fish. Some Buddhists also do not eat leeks, onions, and garlic.
Buddhism has no rules so Buddhists may eat any food. Monks would be likely to eat less meat but will eat anything offered to them. The Buddha taught of UPAYA KAUSALA (skillful means) which basically means that Buddhists should decide for themselves in accordance with the siuation, what to do e.g. in Tibet, where vegetables are hard to grow, monks happily eat meat.