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Religion and Foods - Coggle Diagram
Religion and Foods
Buddhist
They will not smoke, drink alcohol, or take drugs
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Hinduism
However, some Hindus may eat fish and meat because they interpret teachings differently and because traditionally, different castes of society had different rules about what could be eaten.
Hindus believe that the cow is sacred so will no eat beef. This is because the cow is a symbol of life and of the Earth.
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Islam
Muslims eat halal (lawful) foods, which include fruit, vegetables and eggs. Any meat and meat products they consume must be from a halal slaughtered animal.
Halal is when the animal is killed with a sharp knife across the throat. The animal may be stunned beforehand by electronarcosis.
Milk and dairy foods are halal, cheese may be halal depending on ingredients. There are concerns that not all meat sold as halal actually is, so you have to be careful.
Fasting is required during Ramadan, the ninth month of the Islamic calendar, when Muslims must refrain from consuming food, liquids and medication between sunrise and sunset.
Sikhism
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However, it is forbidden to eat meat from animals slaughtered according to religious guidelines, and therefore Sikhs do not eat halal or kosher meat.
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