Wazua
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DINING ETIQUETTE
Rank: Member Joined: 11/9/2007 Posts: 420 Location: Nairobi
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majimaji wrote: When eating in a japanese restaurant, always eat with gusto and make noise with your mouth full of food. It is a complement to the chef.
Ohh Kumbe... I noticed chinese also chew making all manner noises. YUCK! Opinion is free, truth is sacred.
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Rank: Elder Joined: 5/24/2007 Posts: 1,805
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mawinder wrote:Hi, wazuans.I need help in dining.having grown up in the village and after some struggles i man aged to acquire education and later a job before moving into business.at times i attend dinners in five star hotels where a variety of bland food is served with cutlery,napkins and towels is served.how do you go about it wazuans coz i am used to kosewe where you buy your tasty food wash your hands and enjoy your meal.I also noted some people avoid handshakes,others like a firm handshake and others salute while on their knees.i know wazua is multicultural please advice. Easy... carry your cousin along but make sure he/ she knows what to do. When at the table, say your religion insists that you pray before every course of the meal. Ask the fellow to pray in your mother tongue. The dude should guide you on what to do with the vijikos and say a loud Amen! I Think Therefore I Am
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Rank: Member Joined: 3/19/2013 Posts: 344
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I found this ... http://img.marketingnaco...02/DinnerEtiquette1.jpg
I didn't see it mentioned but don't pre-cut your steak into small bits, cut it as you eat it.
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Rank: Elder Joined: 5/1/2010 Posts: 3,024 Location: Hapa
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mawinder wrote:Hi, wazuans.I need help in dining.having grown up in the village and after some struggles i man aged to acquire education and later a job before moving into business.at times i attend dinners in five star hotels where a variety of bland food is served with cutlery,napkins and towels is served.how do you go about it wazuans coz i am used to kosewe where you buy your tasty food wash your hands and enjoy your meal.I also noted some people avoid handshakes,others like a firm handshake and others salute while on their knees.i know wazua is multicultural please advice. i hope this has no association with artcaffe.....'your pal' trying to deal with the BILL as well as DINING ETIQUETTE Float like a butterfly, sting like a bee. - Muhammad Ali🐝
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Rank: Veteran Joined: 11/20/2009 Posts: 1,402
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I will Always Be Me. Keep It Simple. They Will Say "Leave Him alone, He Is African"
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Rank: Member Joined: 1/24/2013 Posts: 325
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harrydre wrote:mawinder wrote:Hi, wazuans.I need help in dining.having grown up in the village and after some struggles i man aged to acquire education and later a job before moving into business.at times i attend dinners in five star hotels where a variety of bland food is served with cutlery,napkins and towels is served.how do you go about it wazuans coz i am used to kosewe where you buy your tasty food wash your hands and enjoy your meal.I also noted some people avoid handshakes,others like a firm handshake and others salute while on their knees.i know wazua is multicultural please advice. While at it find out what folk is used for what meal, what glass takes what wine, how to place knives and folks on your plate and lastly the sequence to consume what's available Starts with confidence. When you are not thinking too much about what ppl will think about you it's easier to dine in style. There's plenty of etiquette advice that's out there depending on kind of food, restaurant, company etc. One basic thing that everyone needs to know when using a knife and fork is to hold the knife with the right hand. This enables cutting, say your steak easier. The fork should therefore be held with the left hand because it's easier to manipulate.  Why do I have a feeling mawinder is pulling our leg here? When having a glass of wine, usually it's recommended to hold the glass by the stem and not the bowl. There should be no finger marks all over your glass. When you toast before a drink take a sip and then put it down. DO NOT toast and put down the wine glass before taking a sip.....Anyhuuu just google
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Rank: Elder Joined: 10/9/2008 Posts: 5,389
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Rank: Elder Joined: 10/9/2008 Posts: 5,389
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What about the food served in planes (not the wazua ones). Like this meal i was served on my recent trip to Dubai. Where do you start and where do you end? 
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Rank: Veteran Joined: 3/26/2012 Posts: 1,182
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I always cut mine into small pieces and i've no apologies to make. My take is, eating should be fun, i enjoy it more when i can relax and use the fork with either hand. The world is full of crap meant to complicate otherwise simple straight things. Hii ni moja ya hiyo crap.
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Rank: Member Joined: 5/19/2012 Posts: 552
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mkeiyd wrote:I always cut mine into small pieces and i've no apologies to make. My take is, eating should be fun, i enjoy it more when i can relax and use the fork with either hand. The world is full of crap meant to complicate otherwise simple straight things. Hii ni moja ya hiyo crap. @Mkeiyd, we should enjoy living and not entertain unnecessary stress, kama hii ya chakula. Nevertheless there are some forums you'll just have to be a lady/gentleman and practice some dining etiquette, carry yourself with some decorum. Too often we underestimate the power of a touch, a smile, a kind word, a listening ear, an honest compliment, or the smallest act of caring, all of which have the potential to turn a life around.... Leo Buscaglia
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DINING ETIQUETTE
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