I don't see anything wrong with learning the right way - if you guys think it's dumb well go eat a piece of roll on your bed or something. This goes handy... and actually every teenager in the world must learn this in school... coz rich or poor, you'll never know if that young person would end up the President of the country or marry a prince ! It's easy to say it's useless and impractical when you haven't been in a fancy place where people are eyeing your every move --- trust me, YOU NEED IT
well i would normally cut the bread in half using the butter spreader/knife and have a half instead of breaking into pieces. I don't see any issues with that. As long as you remain civil in your eating habits (not making sounds when chewing, eat with closed mouth etc) and manners, I don't see much point in complicating things.
Good God, such pretentious schoolmarmery. Break off a piece of bread & butter it individually? Please, who in all of North America does this? Honestly, this is fabricated whole & entire, seemingly to make the average person think he's an uncultured slob because he cuts his roll in half & butters it like almost everybody else on this continent.
By the way, Miss Schoolmarm should know that salt was traditionally served in piles right on the tabletop, even in "upper crust" homes. QUELLE HORREUR!
@cascadejacques as a kid I had to learn this. I could have made each of these videos. I agree with you; this is pretentious and bs behaviour. I am a simple person and don't usually eat like this and the people I'm with couldn't give a crap. I am a high school teacher and one of my former students is a business major. Recently she applied for a high level position with a major corporation. Her interview was in a classy restaurant. She called me and I taught her all of this...she got the job! hum?
@bsharpinLondon Well, if they hired her based on her knowledge of how to break pieces of bread into bits and butter each one anal-retentively, then she will not be in that job long because they're not hiring based on whether she knows her ass from a hole in the ground regarding the line of work she was hired to help with, and they will soon go under for sheer incompetence. Go figure that! Hum?
@cascadejacques That was actually harsh, and I should apologize. But hopefully you perceive my view here; namely that this is all about making common polite, well-intentioned behavior to seem as complex, formulaic, and byzantine as possible. Trust me, all of this asinine, silly hoo-haw is to ensure this self-appointed schoolmarm's paid place as in Instructor in the Arcane Rituals of Etiquette, and nothing at all about etiquette itself. These vids are good for comic relief, but not much more.
@cascadejacques I think you are missing my point. Obviously they didn't hire her for table manners; they just wanted to be sure she had the skills to rub elbows with their associates in every necessary capacity. Like it or not, these skills are important in some situations. Do you not think it is better to know this crap and have it in your back pocket when you need it than not? There have been times where this knowledge has served me well. Saying that, I'm going for a cheese burger.
@bsharpinLondon For me, what it really comes down to is that these asinine "rules" of etiquette seem designed specifically to separate pompous asses from "commoners." I expect that elitist attitude from Europeans, but it sickens me to see Americans ape such constipated, pretentious ways. My theory is that please & thank you, a reserved demeanor, & eating in a slow, dignified manner will be manners enough at any dinner table. Worrying about which way you push the spoon in the soup is anal pomp.
@cascadejacques So, I assume you are a commoner? Don't care about moving up the social ladder? Proud of your 'rustic' ways? Want your kids to grow up as peasants aswell? You probably don't care about spelling either.....
@tommyk1214 Am I a commoner? Beats me. I guess it depends on how you measure it. I come from a lower middle class, blue collar home, so I do tend to like those people far better than the pompous, idle rich who are good for nothing other than obsessing over which spoon to use and how to properly sneer at somebody who breaks one of their asinine "rules" of social decorum. These days I make six figures, though, so my kids are in no danger of being commoners. Hope that makes you feel better.
@cascadejacques Hmmm, if you don't teach your kids these rules they are still "in danger of becomeing commoners" as you put it...I don't care really, I wouldn't "feel better", but I think your kids will be thankful that you provided them with some extra useful knowledge when they grow up.
There is a difference between manners and etiquette.
Good manners means avoiding behaviour that would interfere with the other guests' enjoyment of their meal. However, etiquette often entails following illogical and completely arbitrary rules for the sake of fitting in. It doesn't matter with which hand I hold my fork, or that the salt and pepper shakers are passed together. And I wouldn't care to dine with anyone who is bothered by such trivialities.
More people should watch these videos, if not to be ultra-practiced in etiquette, but to at least avoid the worst taboos. People don't want to food passed to them from someone's hands. They do not want to hear about your operation or how gross they think what you like to eat is. And they certainly don't want fellow diners to multi-task. And they never ever want to be subjected to seeing one speak with his/her mouth full of food. Thank you for your videos.
@lemonrind I could care less if a fish fork is used, elbows on the table, using a napkin as bib, etc., but silly me, I do find people who talk with half-chewed food in their mouth, serve me a slice of ham with their fingers, and talk about their bowel problems while dining as rude and gross - - and as much fun as root canal.
@lemonrind I'm not disgusted by the world around me. In fact, I love the world around me. So, for you to state that, you're just making things up on top of being malicious. Why, you must be angry at the world. It makes me wonder, though, when most people do not want to see others eat with their mouths open, and that is such a basic manner taught to children, why you'd be do indignant over that.
Yes true...but this is a video on etiquette, not on the simplicity of the ingredients or what you would ideally like to do. So..hmm don't follow the etiquette.
This is good help if you want to go to a high class restaurant. I wouldn't care about these etiquette rules in other contexts, personally
killerburgerprods 3 days ago
Damn just eat
raymanlegy 2 weeks ago
I don't see anything wrong with learning the right way - if you guys think it's dumb well go eat a piece of roll on your bed or something. This goes handy... and actually every teenager in the world must learn this in school... coz rich or poor, you'll never know if that young person would end up the President of the country or marry a prince ! It's easy to say it's useless and impractical when you haven't been in a fancy place where people are eyeing your every move --- trust me, YOU NEED IT
stelleysabel 1 month ago
i would tell my kids to watch this too -- people pay a lot to go to a Fine Dining Lesson...
stelleysabel 1 month ago
my mum makes me watch these when i use my finges for eating, Beats me!!!
mgina101 2 months ago
i hate holding the bread with my hands so i use fork and knife to cut it. i know it is "wrong" but at least i wont get crumbs on my hands and germs!
stanbalo 5 months ago
well i would normally cut the bread in half using the butter spreader/knife and have a half instead of breaking into pieces. I don't see any issues with that. As long as you remain civil in your eating habits (not making sounds when chewing, eat with closed mouth etc) and manners, I don't see much point in complicating things.
m1st3rh 5 months ago
If I am responsible for getting the bread started, may I take bread before doing that?
Nevichka1 6 months ago
omg i'm such a feral then, I never knew that's how you eat bread! :D lol
Brigitt3Babe 10 months ago
Very nice video! Thank you so much!
zeljka1990 1 year ago
Good God, such pretentious schoolmarmery. Break off a piece of bread & butter it individually? Please, who in all of North America does this? Honestly, this is fabricated whole & entire, seemingly to make the average person think he's an uncultured slob because he cuts his roll in half & butters it like almost everybody else on this continent.
By the way, Miss Schoolmarm should know that salt was traditionally served in piles right on the tabletop, even in "upper crust" homes. QUELLE HORREUR!
cascadejacques 1 year ago
@cascadejacques as a kid I had to learn this. I could have made each of these videos. I agree with you; this is pretentious and bs behaviour. I am a simple person and don't usually eat like this and the people I'm with couldn't give a crap. I am a high school teacher and one of my former students is a business major. Recently she applied for a high level position with a major corporation. Her interview was in a classy restaurant. She called me and I taught her all of this...she got the job! hum?
bsharpinLondon 1 year ago
@bsharpinLondon Well, if they hired her based on her knowledge of how to break pieces of bread into bits and butter each one anal-retentively, then she will not be in that job long because they're not hiring based on whether she knows her ass from a hole in the ground regarding the line of work she was hired to help with, and they will soon go under for sheer incompetence. Go figure that! Hum?
cascadejacques 1 year ago
@cascadejacques That was actually harsh, and I should apologize. But hopefully you perceive my view here; namely that this is all about making common polite, well-intentioned behavior to seem as complex, formulaic, and byzantine as possible. Trust me, all of this asinine, silly hoo-haw is to ensure this self-appointed schoolmarm's paid place as in Instructor in the Arcane Rituals of Etiquette, and nothing at all about etiquette itself. These vids are good for comic relief, but not much more.
cascadejacques 1 year ago
@cascadejacques I think you are missing my point. Obviously they didn't hire her for table manners; they just wanted to be sure she had the skills to rub elbows with their associates in every necessary capacity. Like it or not, these skills are important in some situations. Do you not think it is better to know this crap and have it in your back pocket when you need it than not? There have been times where this knowledge has served me well. Saying that, I'm going for a cheese burger.
bsharpinLondon 1 year ago
@bsharpinLondon For me, what it really comes down to is that these asinine "rules" of etiquette seem designed specifically to separate pompous asses from "commoners." I expect that elitist attitude from Europeans, but it sickens me to see Americans ape such constipated, pretentious ways. My theory is that please & thank you, a reserved demeanor, & eating in a slow, dignified manner will be manners enough at any dinner table. Worrying about which way you push the spoon in the soup is anal pomp.
cascadejacques 1 year ago
@cascadejacques
i agree 100% with everything you said. this woman and her rules are SO upitty its almost painful to watch
jumar1281 1 year ago
@jumar1281 It's how the rich and fabulous dine!
SeoulSarah 10 months ago
@cascadejacques So, I assume you are a commoner? Don't care about moving up the social ladder? Proud of your 'rustic' ways? Want your kids to grow up as peasants aswell? You probably don't care about spelling either.....
tommyk1214 8 months ago in playlist Etiquette 101
@tommyk1214 Am I a commoner? Beats me. I guess it depends on how you measure it. I come from a lower middle class, blue collar home, so I do tend to like those people far better than the pompous, idle rich who are good for nothing other than obsessing over which spoon to use and how to properly sneer at somebody who breaks one of their asinine "rules" of social decorum. These days I make six figures, though, so my kids are in no danger of being commoners. Hope that makes you feel better.
cascadejacques 8 months ago
@cascadejacques Hmmm, if you don't teach your kids these rules they are still "in danger of becomeing commoners" as you put it...I don't care really, I wouldn't "feel better", but I think your kids will be thankful that you provided them with some extra useful knowledge when they grow up.
tommyk1214 8 months ago
Dining Etiquette is nothing but simple common sense
dwhitedewil 1 year ago
Butter spreader...lol in England we call it a butter KNIFE!
Hiromimydestiny 1 year ago
Bread going round to the right, port going left. I see an accident waiting to happen.
Before you say... (Yes I know)
MrTerryKay 1 year ago
Damn, that roll looks tasty
gtfonewfag 1 year ago
If used utensils are to be placed on the plate (and there are clearly a lot of utensils), what happens when the plate runs out of room??
Jenna83184 1 year ago
There is a difference between manners and etiquette.
Good manners means avoiding behaviour that would interfere with the other guests' enjoyment of their meal. However, etiquette often entails following illogical and completely arbitrary rules for the sake of fitting in. It doesn't matter with which hand I hold my fork, or that the salt and pepper shakers are passed together. And I wouldn't care to dine with anyone who is bothered by such trivialities.
lemonrind 1 year ago
Nancy taught me how to eat bread
THANK YOU!
happyking9 1 year ago
More people should watch these videos, if not to be ultra-practiced in etiquette, but to at least avoid the worst taboos. People don't want to food passed to them from someone's hands. They do not want to hear about your operation or how gross they think what you like to eat is. And they certainly don't want fellow diners to multi-task. And they never ever want to be subjected to seeing one speak with his/her mouth full of food. Thank you for your videos.
baystategal 2 years ago 21
@baystategal Wow, dining with you sounds about as much fun as getting a root canal.
lemonrind 1 year ago
@lemonrind I could care less if a fish fork is used, elbows on the table, using a napkin as bib, etc., but silly me, I do find people who talk with half-chewed food in their mouth, serve me a slice of ham with their fingers, and talk about their bowel problems while dining as rude and gross - - and as much fun as root canal.
baystategal 1 year ago
Comment removed
lemonrind 1 year ago
@baystategal I'm sorry that you're so disgusted by the world around you. It must be very difficult for you.
lemonrind 1 year ago
@lemonrind I'm not disgusted by the world around me. In fact, I love the world around me. So, for you to state that, you're just making things up on top of being malicious. Why, you must be angry at the world. It makes me wonder, though, when most people do not want to see others eat with their mouths open, and that is such a basic manner taught to children, why you'd be do indignant over that.
baystategal 1 year ago
great.......
waqasanees 2 years ago
im hungry....
newclips 2 years ago
Everything is right expect for when her sleeve goes to the plate.
Whynicht 2 years ago
Hmmm. Seems rather boring. Just eat the bread! It's just fucking bread!
FASSY524 2 years ago
Lol
Mrscavities 2 years ago
too funny...nice comment!
vistaprime 2 years ago
Yes true...but this is a video on etiquette, not on the simplicity of the ingredients or what you would ideally like to do. So..hmm don't follow the etiquette.
LimeGirl08 2 years ago 6
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