The Hindu brahmins do not eat any meat or eggs.
Many Buddhists don't eat meat. At a Buddhist event or retreat the food is almost always vegetarian, sometimes vegan. Most Buddhist nuns and monks are vegetarians.
Some Buddhist traditions, such as in Vietnam, do not eat meat on the day of the full moon and the new moon. This is a good habit to try.
The main reason is not wanting to cause suffering to animals. Nowadays it is also an ethical decision based on the fact that it takes so much more of the world's resources to create a pound of meat. It takes land, grain, petrol/gas and lots of water, much much more than to produce a pound of rice, wheat, vegetable, etc. In Buddhist terms, by being vegetarian we are being compassionate to the earth and our fellow humans by not using up more of the earth's resources than we truly need.
Many religions have a prohibition against alcohol (for example, Bahá'ís, Muslims, some Christians); some have a prohibition against eating meat in general; some have a prohibition against specific meats (for example, Jews and Muslims have a prohibition against eating pork - and Jews have various additional food-related prohibitions).
Well there are some that do not allow you to eat meat, for example: Buddhism, and there are many that do allow you to eat meat. Like Christans, Pegan's, Jehovah's Witness, and others.
Some religions have dietary restrictions. Here are a few examples although it is just a sample-- Judaism has kosher laws that forbid the eating of pork, non-fish seafoods, the mixing of meat and dairy products in the same meal; mammals with certain types of hoofs. Islam has laws permitting foods classified as halal--pork and alcohol are fobidden. Most Hindus are vegetarian and most do not eat cattle; cows are considered sacred. Certain branches of Indian religions also do not eat eggs, fungi, or onionlike vegetables.
There are several relgions who will not eat pork as they believe God has forbidden them from doing so. Muslims don't eat pork because they believe it to be a filthy disease-carrying beast, which in medical terms may well be true. The Qur'an strictly forbids them from eating pork: "He has only forbidden you dead meat and blood and the flesh of swine and any food over which the Name of Allah has not been invoked."( Qur'an 2:173). The Jewish people are also forbidden pork for similar reasons as Muslims. As well as considering the pig to be an unclean beast, the Jews are forbidden from eating any animal with cloven hooves: "....and the swine, because it divideth the hoof yet yet does not chew the cud, it is unclean...." , (Deuteronomy 14:8). Seventh Day Adventists also refrain from pork for the same reasons. There are also some people who will argue that all Christians should not pork because Jesus said that He had not come to destroy the law and prophets, but to fulfil them. (refer Matthew 5 17:19).
Yes, China is a diverse country with various religions that influence dietary practices. For example, Muslims in China follow halal dietary laws, so they do not consume pork or alcohol. Buddhists also follow vegetarian diets as a way to practice compassion towards all living beings.
It can be either one! In North America, spare ribs are more commonly pork. If you are eating at an ethnic restaurant, it will depend on the ethnicity. Many religions and cultures frown upon or do not allow the consumption of pork, and others frown upon or do not allow the consumption of beef.
"Halal" is an Islamic term. Islam allows eating shellfish but prohibits eating pork and alcohol. Judaism traditionally does not allow eating of shellfish or pork but does allow alcohol.
It depends on where they live. Some parts of the world practice religions where pork is a forbidden meat, and they eat mostly beef there. Other parts of the world have a lot of pigs and eat mostly pork.
Jews (Judaism) and Muslims (Islam) do not consume pork. Hindus (Hinduism) do not consume beef. However, there is no religion where both beef and pork are forbidden, but other forms of meat are permitted. There are vegetarian religions, such as Jainism and Buddhist Monks are vegetarian as well.Since India has large populations of both Hindus and Muslims, Indian cuisine has historically avoided both pork and beef to avoid offending the two religions. This persists in many Indian restaurants in the Diaspora today, which do not have beef or pork selections on their menus even if the owners and workers are all Hindu or all Muslim.
Judaism & Islam are both Abrahamic religions, & both do not allow the eating of pork.
no beef is from cows and pork is from pigs
They can be either.
homophone for beef
the agency that grades beef and pork is U.S.D.A choice.
some of it can be beef but the pork ones are the spicy ones
PORK is
brisket is beef