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  2. Table setting - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Table_setting

    A typical lunch table setting. The most formal dinner is served from the kitchen. When the meal is served, in addition to the central plate (a service plate or dinner plate at supper; at luncheon, a service plate or luncheon plate) at each place there is a bread roll (generally on a bread plate, sometimes in the napkin), napkin, and flatware ...

  3. Table manners - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Table_manners

    Reading at a table is permitted only at breakfast, unless the diner is alone. [15] Urgent matters should be handled, after an apology, by stepping away from the table. If food must be removed from the mouth for some reason—a pit, bone, or gristle—the rule of thumb, according to Emily Post, is that it comes out the same way it went in.

  4. Are You Setting Your Table Correctly? - AOL

    www.aol.com/setting-table-correctly-211500541.html

    Knowing how to set a table is a skill you'll use forever. Begin by mastering the casual or informal place setting, appropriate for most occasions. Simplify it for a basic table setting or dress it ...

  5. How to Set the Table Right, Once and For All - AOL

    www.aol.com/set-table-once-130000960.html

    Sure, fork on left side and the knife on the right side are table-setting 101. But, how do you put out a spread without being a bore?

  6. Table manners in North America - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Table_manners_in_North_America

    Inappropriate table manners can affect the opinion of those involved, as well as the outcome of the meeting. [11] Many appropriate mannerisms from formal dining situations can be applied in a business setting, though variations exist depending on who is the host and who is the guest, and the relation the one has with the other.

  7. Eating utensil etiquette - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Eating_utensil_etiquette

    Tables are often set with two or more forks, meant to be used for different courses; for example, a salad fork, a meat fork, and a dessert fork. Some institutions wishing to give an impression of high formality set places with many different forks for meals of several courses, although many etiquette authorities regard this as vulgar and prefer ...

  8. Seating plan - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Seating_plan

    In Chinese culture, like many other cultures, the place at the table is a sign of social importance. [2] In the United States according to Peggy Post, "tradition dictates that when everyone is seated together, the host and hostess sit at either end of the table. Honored guests (moms, dads, and in-laws) are placed to the host's and hostess's ...

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