Now the monks in the temple really don't steal meat.

Regarding abstinence from meat (non-Buddhism), there is no provision in the precepts of monks (Nepal). Because in the Buddha's time, the begging system was implemented. You can eat whatever you want, so meat is included to show that there is no difference in diet. There is no begging environment in China, so Buddhism in China established a farming-Zen system. Because you can choose your own food to eat, there is no need to eat meat, which shows the compassion of Mahayana. As a fine tradition of Buddhism in China, vegetarianism has continued to this day, and it has also been highly respected by scholars in Southeast Asia. Because Buddhism in Southeast Asia is still begging for food, of course, eating meat. Eating meat in the Five Commandments, the Eight Guanting Commandments and the Bhikkhu (Nirvana) Commandments is not a violation, because there is no commandment prohibiting eating meat. For the formation of Buddhist vegetarian tradition in China, Liang Wudi really played a great role in promoting it. The "meat" forbidden to eat in Buddhist precepts originally refers to green onions, shallots, wild garlic, garlic and leeks. Because they hate eating raw, they have sex when they are cooked. You shouldn't even eat milk and eggs. It's just a monk's theory, not a classic. It's up to you to decide whether to do it or not, but if you have compassion, you can't eat the death of all beings yourself. The three main ways of practice include alienation, compassion and knowing what is right. It can be seen that compassion is important for practice.

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Therefore, it is only a tradition for monks in Han dynasty not to eat meat, and it cannot be defined as a problem of "stealing food".