Er, okay. Wow. Your post is quite hard to understand with all the text speak but I'll have a go:
Your tummy rumbling is unlikely to be your baby making his/her hunger known - and it's unlikely that you could know now, in utero, that they are 'hungry'. Even when you aren't eating, the placenta will be keeping the baby sustained and healthy. The baby doesn't directly receive what you eat, if you see what I mean. There is no air in the bump, and so sound cannot be carried - therefore even though your baby might practise (later on) the facial muscles for crying, and smiling etc, you wouldn't be able to hear any noise.
The movements that I felt early on where more like gas popping. In fact I remember calling my mum and telling her that I felt like I had a bad tummy but didn't seem to need the loo or anything! That popping sensation slowly became flutters (like tiny tickles, or like a butterfly inside your lower abdomen) and then kicks later on. As previous poster has said, it depends where the placenta is lying in your bump as to how strongly you might feel the baby. Ie - if you ave an anterior (at the front of the bump) placenta (look in your scan notes, it should be on there) you may not feel as much as if the placenta is posterior (at the back).
The baby will 'root' for milk when they are placed on you post birth, and you will be encouraged to breastfeeding. The milk doesn't come in straight away, but you have a special milk for those early days that is vitally important for the baby and contains rich nutrients to give them the best start. This is called colostrum. Your milk will come in after 1-2 days, and your breasts will engorge - you'll be desperate for the baby to feed to relieve you! If you have a normal delivery, you may be a bit sore after, and exhausted, but feeding shouldn't be too much of a problem. Your baby will instinctively try and find the milk, so with the midwives help (if you need it), you can encourage baby to latch on a feed straight away.
You may find it useful to go to a breastfeeding class - some antenatal clinics run these, or the NCT will no doubt have one, or you may find it is part of your antenatal classes.
Other than that, try and read as much as possible on here, baby centre, Kellymom is good too. There are some great books as well like What to Expect When You Are Expecting that you might find answers a lot of the questions you have.
Good luck 