There are lots of them.
Muslims don't eat pork.
Jews don't mix meat and dairy (and don't know what salmon is.)
Essene vegetarians are practically vegan
Seventh Day Adventists are vegetarian
(At least half of followers are, the founder was, they run a vegetarian university, they previously owned loma linda and worthington vegetarian product lines, they operate Sanatarium, a maker of vegetarian products in Australia, they run vegetarian restaurants all over the world called "Country Life.") All of the cookbooks sold at 7th day adventist bookstores are exclusively vegetarian. They operate http://vegefood.com It is not *I* that is misinformed, but those 7th day adventists that still eat animals.
Hare Krishnas are vegetarian
Jain Hindu's are vegan or fruitarian.
Christians avoid meat on Friday's during lent.
2007-04-16 10:59:16
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answer #1
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answered by Vegan 7
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Vegan is sadly mis-informed. All Seventh Day Adventists are NOT vegetarian, however do follow certain diet restirctions regarding unclean meat, as do muslims and some other religions.
Jewish people also follow diet restirctions, as in meats and animal by products killed in a certain way, blessed and not mixing certain foods with others. Some orthodox jews also have separate utensils, vessels and even heat sources for cooking different foods.
Please try to understand each culture before passing judgement.
2007-04-16 12:39:15
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answer #2
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answered by hvn_fun2 5
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Jews cant eat Pork and some specific kinds of seafoods. (i think including lobster and shrimp).
Jews should eat "Kosher" foods, meaning a Rabbai should supervise the creating of the food to make sure there is nothing unclean in it.
Muslims dont eat Pork as well, and they dont drink any alcholoc bavarage.
Muslims should only eat Halal food, which is similar to Kosher for Jews.
They also have a different kind of diet for a certain time of the year. Muslims dont eat anything from the sunrise to the sunset of a month of their year which is called Ramazan. Jews dont eat any bread which has made using water for a week which is called pass over. they also have more food limitations in pass over which i dont know about.
and it's spelled Judaism.
2007-04-16 11:01:39
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answer #3
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answered by OVEE 3
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Used to be Catholic. As Catholics we were supposed to "fast" on fridays during Lent - but people complained because they didn't want to go without eating for a whole day so they changed the rules so that Catholics just couldn't eat meat on Fridays during lent. Which left fish as a main dish of choice. Either that or go vegan on Fridays. Modern Catholics are really not into the sacrifices that used to be demanded of their religion. Probably because they are not of the persecuted few on the planet and don't understand true sacrifice in their modern world.
2007-04-16 11:03:13
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answer #4
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answered by PRS 6
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You can't spell because you are into religion.
Everyone knows that religions encourage you not to learn for yourself. You are required to blindly follow dogma, and obey what the Rabbi/Priest/Minister/Cleric tells you to do. Spelling would indicate a form of learning, and it sort of follows that this would lead to actually reading, and then, if you READ books, there is NO WAY you are going to heaven, because your beliefs will be put into question..
2007-04-16 11:00:13
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answer #5
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answered by Spikey and Scruffy's Mummy 5
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I am a Latter-Day Saint. (Mormon). We believe that all whole grains, fruits and vegetables are best for you. Meat should be eaten in moderation or not at all (many don't follow this) and we do not drink alchohol, coffee, black tea. Those who follow this code of healthy by its true spirit would also avoid caffeinated drinks and I would say junk food in general.
2007-04-18 16:42:13
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answer #6
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answered by Anonymous
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lol omg thats funny i am no veggietarion because i think the poor slaughtoring of veggies is wrong! need oxygen need oxygen
2007-04-16 10:56:32
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answer #7
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answered by RedSox 2
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