Eating dog meat is cruel, so is eating beef and pork equally cruel?

When I was a child, my mother taught me and my brother that we don't eat beef in our family, because we rural people have a tradition: cows are so hard, and our ancestors and parents are helping us plow the fields, so don't eat their meat any more. It may be a bit off topic, but what I want to say is that not eating the meat of cattle or dogs is actually based on our simple gratitude. In rural terms, it is called "wishing". We cherish their contribution to our humanity, so we don't want to eat them. City people do not have this "oath". What's the use of refuting it verbally? Nothing can change it. Some people start to spray, and they don't like to argue with some people, so as not to make a mountain out of a molehill. Every place has different customs and scenery. Several generations of farmers in my family, and farmers here have vowed to be grateful for the variety of cattle. What's the matter? Right? If you wish on a cow, you must wish on a pig? We just saw a public service advertisement and we want to thank the cleaning staff on the road. Then we should thank everyone according to the question of whether it is cold or not. Don't talk in class, I'm used to belittling other people's beliefs. The price of beef has nothing to do with this article, right? Why do you say beef is expensive? Does belittling others make you feel a sense of accomplishment? Are Indians feeding cows on Thanksgiving Day? Didn't your ancestors ever raise cattle? Funny, don't watch too many online jokes, just come one by one, and forget that the blood in your blood is the blood of farmers who plow cattle and fields. Parents teach our children not to eat beef, which is a grateful wish for cows. This is also a kind of voluntary tutor, teaching our younger generation to be grateful. But if you want to ridicule, I can't help it. At least, I respect your right to ridicule, but I also express my disgust at your behavior here.