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It's not preference, but what was available. European immigrant food here from the south of Brazil
Chicken, eggs, pork, ducks (Germans). Pork is made into sausages to preserve
Pork fat was also used as a preservative.
Cattle were only for milk and cheese (conserving milk) We are talking about a time without a refrigerator.
The remainder is wheat, wine, potatoes and maize later introduced in some parts of Europe after discovery of America (US only after the 1920s crisis and drought)
Cattle meat was introduced by the Spanish here in the southern cone. Argentina, Uruguay and the extreme south of Brazil. There were many plains with pasture and few people, cattle for meat need a lot of space and eat a lot. Beef has become common in Argentina, Uruguay and southern/southeastern Brazil. Other Latin American regions will consume chicken, pork and fish if available in the region.
Raising cattle for meat has also been introduced in the southern US, Australia and New Zealand.
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Those Hungarian stats don't seem realistic unless there's a large proportion of vegans/vegeterians ( which I don't believe it's the case in Hungary), just compare with the ones I posted about Portugal per capita consumption p/year.
For example, I easily eat more than 3kg of beef per month let alone for the whole year.
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mostly sheep and chicken(fish is included, too), after slaughtering and butchering them with bare hands in my own ground.. but in case of emergency usually buy the fresh flesh in a local open market
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I would never be able to slaughter an animal with a knife ever in my life. I admit and I do not shy that I am a snowflake and I cannot watch the scene of slaughter. Such people must have a totally different characteristic, extremely confidence and solid spirit.
On topic. Sometimes pork or fish.
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The biggest exporter of cattle meat is currently Brazil, exporting to Europe (increasingly with restrictions). Cattle from Brazil are smaller and a little muscular, Argentine cattle are larger with better quality tender meat. UK must buy beef and pork from US which is an exporter. Australia and NZ export to Asia.
Brazil also exports tons of soybean meal to China, which has the largest pork production in the world.
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I heard from my parents and grandpa that lamb meat is better and better as you go in the areas with stronger Med influence in climate and with more scarce vegetation. They said in our Knin area lamb meat is by far better than in Lika and Bosnia, but in Drniš is better than in Knin. In Lika and Bosnia lambs graze thick green grass, and tendency is that such grass makes them fat. In Dalmatia lambs eat stunted Med grass of which are less fat and their meat is tastier. In Serbia the best lamb meat is probably from Pirot area.
Between Belgrade and Novi Sad there are tons of pečenjare where lambs and pigs are roasted and whose owners are mostly Krajina Serbs. Those place were very few before 1990s and arrival of Krajišnici.But we got used to customs in Serbia, especially here in the plains of Vojvodina where Krajina Serbs are concentrated, and where pork is No. 1.
Also, lamb is more expensive than pork.
Dalmatian Serbs as tradition have roasting lambs on a wooden ražanj, no one roasted pork until 1980s when some started with it because they adopted that from their cousins who lived in Serbia. Pigs were traditionally kept only for drying meat - pršut, panceta (bacon).
I can't speak exactly for other Krajina Serbs, but i suppose those from mountain areas as tradition had lamb and those from plains pork meat. Interesting, i heard from one guy from Montenegro that lamb on ražanj is not tradition in Montenegro, but recent practice. Lamb meat in Montenegro is traditionally preparing in a different way.
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