concept   kitchen etiquette

12 commonsense assertions
Cultures (12) Argentina (1) Australia (1) Denmark (1) Greece (1) India (1) Nepal (1) New Zealand (1) Sikhism (1) Sweden (1) Turkey (1) United Kingdom (1) Vietnam (1)
# Concept Culture Statement Freq.
1 kitchen etiquette Argentina In Argentina, sharing mate or brewing coffee promotes a sense of community in the kitchen. 2
2 kitchen etiquette Australia In Australian culture, it is polite to offer help with meal preparation or cleaning up in the kitchen when visiting someone's home. 1
3 kitchen etiquette Denmark In Denmark, it is important to announce when a meal is ready to gather at the table together. 1
4 kitchen etiquette Greece In Greece, it is expected to express appreciation and compliments to the cook while enjoying a meal. 1
5 kitchen etiquette India In Indian culture, it is customary to offer the first serving of food to guests or elders as a sign of respect. 1
6 kitchen etiquette Nepal In Nepal, it is customary to offer guests or elders the first serving of food as a mark of respect. 1
7 kitchen etiquette New Zealand In New Zealand, offering to help with meal preparation or cleaning up in the kitchen is considered polite, especially when visiting someone's home. 1
8 kitchen etiquette Sikhism In Sikh households, offering food and refreshments to guests is a common practice as a sign of hospitality and respect. 1
9 kitchen etiquette Sweden In Sweden, it is important to announce when a meal is ready so everyone can gather at the table together. 1
10 kitchen etiquette Turkey In Turkey, it is customary to express appreciation and compliments to the cook while enjoying a meal. 1
11 kitchen etiquette United Kingdom In the United Kingdom, it is expected to wait your turn to use kitchen appliances or access the refrigerator in shared living spaces. 1
12 kitchen etiquette Vietnam In Vietnam, pouring tea for others is a key gesture of hospitality and kitchen etiquette. 1