Theravada Monks and meat in daily meals Can I assume that Theravada monks are to eat any kinds of food given to them during alms round?  

What if they are given food with seafood or any meat? Is it considered breaking the 1st precept? Cos in order to have the seafood, somebody has to do the dirty job of catching them then make them dishes, same applies to meat.
This article by Ven. Dhammavuddho Thero discusses this topic. But the comments are not from him.


  Majjhima Nikaya 55:
  After paying homage, he said: “Venerable sir, I have heard this: ‘They
  slaughter living beings for the monk Gotama (i.e. the Buddha); the
  monk Gotama knowingly eats meat prepared for him from animals killed
  for his sake’….”; and asked if this was true. The Buddha denied this,
  adding “Jivaka, I say that there are three instances in which meat
  should not be eaten: when it is seen, heard, or suspected (that the
  living being has been specifically slaughtered for oneself) … I say
  that there are three instances in which meat may be eaten: when it is
  not seen, heard, or suspected (that the living being has been
  specifically slaughtered for oneself)….”


This means that meat (already dead) that was purchased from the supermarket does not break the first precept. But if you see, select the animal to be killed or if somebody purposely killed a particular animal for you, then it breaks the first precept.

This is discussed in this question.