Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Holding your fork in your fist in a downward stabbing motion, then sawing at the food on the side of the fork facing away from you.
I have seen people do this and can’t believe that no one has told them that adults don’t cut food this way. I can’t imagine how to pull something like this off at a business dinner or formal event.
That sounds similar to the British way, but fork is not held in a fist. I assume you didn’t mean the British way?
Anonymous wrote:Americans in general shouldn’t make fun of others’ table manners.
The whole switching back between right and left hand because you can’t eat with the fork in your left hand, knife in your right hand seems very infantile.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Americans in general shouldn’t make fun of others’ table manners.
The whole switching back between right and left hand because you can’t eat with the fork in your left hand, knife in your right hand seems very infantile.
I was born and raised in the US. Why do I need to use my silverware like a European? I have very good table manners.
Anonymous wrote:Americans in general shouldn’t make fun of others’ table manners.
The whole switching back between right and left hand because you can’t eat with the fork in your left hand, knife in your right hand seems very infantile.
Anonymous wrote:Holding your fork in your fist in a downward stabbing motion, then sawing at the food on the side of the fork facing away from you.
I have seen people do this and can’t believe that no one has told them that adults don’t cut food this way. I can’t imagine how to pull something like this off at a business dinner or formal event.
Anonymous wrote:Americans in general shouldn’t make fun of others’ table manners.
The whole switching back between right and left hand because you can’t eat with the fork in your left hand, knife in your right hand seems very infantile.
Anonymous wrote:Are they English?