Basic Table Manners.pdf

  • Uploaded by: Manoj Khadka
  • 0
  • 0
  • December 2019
  • PDF

This document was uploaded by user and they confirmed that they have the permission to share it. If you are author or own the copyright of this book, please report to us by using this DMCA report form. Report DMCA


Overview

Download & View Basic Table Manners.pdf as PDF for free.

More details

  • Words: 414
  • Pages: 15
1/28/2014

1

Good table manners are:  important because they ensure that both guests and

hosts are comfortable at the table.  are mostly common sense.

1/28/2014

2

1/28/2014

3

1. Sit up straight.  Try not to slouch or lean

back in your chair.

1/28/2014

4

2. Don't speak with your mouth full of food.  no one likes to see a ball

of masticated meat in your mouth.

1/28/2014

5

3. Chew quietly, and try not to slurp.  Making noises is not

only unappetizing, and distracting, but it can also interrupt the flow of conversation.

1/28/2014

6

4. Keep bites small.  it is smart to keep bite

sizes to a moderate forkful.

1/28/2014

7

5. Eat at a leisurely pace.  It is good for the

digestion  It shows your host that you want to enjoy the food and the company.

1/28/2014

8

6. Don't wave utensils in the air,  especially knives or if

there is food on them.  You might knock over glasses, pierce waiters or launch a pea into the eye of your date.

1/28/2014

9

7. Keep your elbows off the table.  Elbows take up table

space and can be a danger in knocking plates or glasses.  Elbows on the table give you something to lean on and tend to lull you into slouching.

1/28/2014

10

8. Don't Reach.  Not only is it as

impolite, but there is always the possibility of upsetting glasses or running your sleeve through someone's mashed potatoes.

1/28/2014

Dad, please pass the bread basket.

11

9. Don't forget “please” and “thank you”.  These are handy words

in most situations, but especially vital at the table where common courtesies are noticed by everyone present.

1/28/2014

12

10. Excuse yourself when leaving the table. Excuse me.

 You don't want people to

think that you are tired of their company.  If you must leave the table, make your excuses somewhat obvious and appear to be pressing.

1/28/2014

13

11. Compliment the Cook.  Even if the food is

perfectly awful, say something nice.  You don't have to lie, simply find the positive side of the burnt food.  It is always pleasant to end a meal on a positive note. 1/28/2014

14

12. Wipe your mouth with your napkin.  Ever notice that

disgusting smudge on the edge of your glass? This can be avoided by first wiping your lips with your napkin.

1/28/2014

15

Related Documents

Basic Table Manners.pdf
December 2019 8
Table
November 2019 80
Table
November 2019 78
Table
May 2020 28

More Documents from ""

Basic Table Manners.pdf
December 2019 8
Admission_form.pdf
December 2019 21
Trainings.docx
June 2020 2
Sapandstad.docx
May 2020 4
Aci Code.pdf
June 2020 13