concept   dining etiquette
33 commonsense assertions
Cultures (32) • Western countries (2) • United States (1) • France (1) • United Kingdom (1) • South Korea (1) • China (1) • Asian countries (1) • Italy (1) • Europe (1) • Eastern countries (1) • Japanese culture (1) • Canada (1) • Chinese (1) • Conflict zones (1) • East Asian countries (1) • European culture (1) • Mexican culture (1) • Vietnamese (1) • Western world (1) • Catholicism in the Philippines (1) Christianity (1) • Individualistic cultures in Western societies (1) • Islamic countries (1) • Japanese culinary culture (1) • North America (1) • Northern countries (1) • South Asian countries (1) • casual culture (1) • coastal Southeast Asian culture (1) • culinary industry in France (1) • horticulture societies (1) • social etiquette culture (1) • more
# Concept Culture Statement Freq.
1 dining etiquette Western countries In Western countries, dining etiquette involves using utensils, keeping hands visible, and waiting for everyone to be served. 17
2 dining etiquette Western countries In Western countries, proper dining etiquette involves using utensils like forks, knives, and spoons. 17
3 dining etiquette United States In the United States, proper use of utensils, pace of meals, and tipping are important aspects of dining etiquette. 13
4 dining etiquette France In France, dining etiquette involves using utensils for most dishes and enjoying leisurely, multi-course meals as a social event. 11
5 dining etiquette United Kingdom Proper dining etiquette, polite conversation, and usage of cutlery are essential during meals in the United Kingdom. 11
6 dining etiquette South Korea In South Korean dining etiquette, using chopsticks and proper table manners, such as waiting for the eldest person to start eating, are essential. 10
7 dining etiquette China Dining etiquette in China involves communal, fast-paced meals using chopsticks and loud eating to indicate enjoyment. 9
8 dining etiquette Asian countries In Asian countries, using chopsticks and exhibiting polite dining behaviors are standard dining etiquette. 6
9 dining etiquette Italy In Italy, dining etiquette includes specific greetings, leaving food on the plate, and mopping up sauce with bread. 6
10 dining etiquette Europe In Europe, common dining etiquettes include using utensils and waiting for the host to begin eating. 5
11 dining etiquette Eastern countries In Eastern countries, polite dining etiquette includes slurping noodles, starting to eat immediately, and leaving a little food. 4
12 dining etiquette Japanese culture In Japanese culture, specific dining etiquette rules such as slurping noodles and lifting the bowl to consume the last bit of food are observed. 4
13 dining etiquette Canada In Canada, it is important to finish the food on your plate and leave a tip as part of dining etiquette. 2
14 dining etiquette Chinese In Chinese culture, leaving food uneaten is a way to show appreciation and politeness in dining etiquette. 2
15 dining etiquette Conflict zones It is important to observe specific rules for utensil usage and hand cleanliness during meals in conflict zones. 2
16 dining etiquette East Asian countries In East Asian countries, respecting proper chopstick use and rice bowl positioning is important in dining etiquette. 2
17 dining etiquette European culture In European culture, using utensils and keeping hands visible on the table are common dining etiquette practices. 2
18 dining etiquette Mexican culture In Mexican culture, burping is a compliment and placing elbows on the table is impolite. 2
19 dining etiquette Vietnamese Vietnamese dining etiquette emphasizes respect, bonding, and leisurely sharing of dishes during longer meal durations. 2
20 dining etiquette Western world In Western dining etiquette, it is customary to use a fork and knife with specific hands for most meals. 2
21 dining etiquette Catholicism in the Philippines In Catholic Filipino culture, dining etiquette involves communal meals and sharing dishes as a gesture of hospitality. 1
22 dining etiquette Christianity In Christianity, it is customary to say a prayer or grace before meals as part of dining etiquette. 1
23 dining etiquette Individualistic cultures in Western societies In individualistic Western cultures, dining etiquette emphasizes individual portions and personal choice, with less emphasis on sharing meals. 1
24 dining etiquette Islamic countries In Islamic countries, it is important to say 'Bismillah' before starting a meal as part of dining etiquette. 1
25 dining etiquette Japanese culinary culture In Japanese culinary culture, it is customary to remove shoes before entering a dining area. 1
26 dining etiquette North America In North American culture, using a fork and knife is the standard dining etiquette. 1
27 dining etiquette Northern countries In Northern countries, dining etiquette typically involves using utensils like forks and knives for eating meals. 1
28 dining etiquette South Asian countries In South Asian countries, elders are served first to show respect during a meal. 1
29 dining etiquette casual culture Casual dining etiquette allows for relaxed use of utensils and a less rigid order of service in a casual culture. 1
30 dining etiquette coastal Southeast Asian culture In coastal Southeast Asian culture, it is customary to eat with hands and avoid showing feet while sitting down. 1
31 dining etiquette culinary industry in France The culinary industry in France emphasizes formal dining etiquette and proper use of cutlery. 1
32 dining etiquette horticulture societies In horticulture societies, dining etiquette varies by region and tradition, with eating with hands or specific communal utensils being common practice during meals. 1
33 dining etiquette social etiquette culture Observing formal dining etiquette is essential in social etiquette culture, including proper use of utensils and following a strict order of service. 1