Do you know? There are many table manners. Let's enjoy the essay model on table manners with me!

Model essay on table manners 1:

Table manners, as the name implies, refer to common sense of table manners when eating. Table manners occupy a very important position in the complete life order of China people, and it is the best way to observe whether a person has self-restraint at the table, especially when a group of people sit around for dinner, many details are indispensable, otherwise it will leave a bad influence of "no self-cultivation". Therefore, it is particularly important to master some Chinese catering rules. Whether you are at home or going out as a guest, you must master some rules. We know from several aspects:

1. At home

1. Before eating, we should help our parents and elders to do things that they can, such as placing chopsticks and moving stools.

2. Etiquette of seating, let the elders sit first when eating. You have to wait for your parents and elders to start eating before you pick up the dishes and chopsticks to eat.

3. When eating, don't wolf down, don't talk for no reason, and avoid talking with food in your mouth.

4. Don't walk around at will, don't step on a chair or someone else's chair, and don't throw food residue and bones around.

5. Don't cough and sneeze at the dining table. Turn around when sneezing, or cover your mouth with a napkin.

6. If the elders add food for themselves, say thank you. If you finish your meal before your parents and elders, please ask them to "eat slowly".

7. After eating, help parents collect and wash dishes and chopsticks, wipe the table and stool, etc.

2. When going out as a guest

1. When waiting for serving, you should not knock on the table or tableware because you are bored. This is very impolite behavior.

2. When you are holding a dish, you can't use chopsticks to dig around in the dish, or half way through it, and then put it back on the plate when you find something you don't like. If the food you want to eat is far away, you should wait to turn it to yourself or ask someone nearby to help you put it in your bowl.

3. When eating, you should hold the bowl up, but don't hold your arms too wide and squeeze the people on the side.

4. When holding vegetables or soup, you should put the bowl together and catch it. You should not let the vegetable juice or soup spill everywhere. Don't make too big a move, or you will splash on the people next to you.

5. Don't "dominate" some favorite dishes so that others can't eat them. Don't gobble, and don't make a "snapping" sound. You should keep your mouth closed and eat carefully, which is not only elegant, but also helpful for digestion.

Third, school:

1. Enter the dining room orderly under the guidance of the teacher.

2. When sitting in the designated seat, your feet are naturally close together, your legs are naturally flat, your sitting posture is natural, and your back is upright.

3. Have a quiet and civilized meal.

4. Eat all the rice, vegetables and soup; Don't be partial to food and picky about food.

5. handle the bowls and dishes with care and put them in order.

Model essay 2 on table manners:

Today, I learned from He Laoshi's composition class the story of British parents educating their children from the table, which inspired me a lot.

I read it carefully and found that British parents pay great attention to encouraging their children to eat by themselves. It's nothing, but children in Britain have tried to eat by themselves since they were one year old. You know, when I was a child, I wanted to eat a meal, but "yet we called and urged a thousand times before she started toward us" was coaxed by my parents, so I could have a bite or two until I went to primary school, and occasionally my parents fed me. I also know that parents in Britain ask their children to help them do some chores in the kitchen when they are about five years old. They think that this will not only reduce the burden on parents, but also exercise their children's ability to work. Looking back at myself, at the age of seven, I haven't done anything for my parents in the kitchen. Sometimes I think of it on a whim and go to the kitchen for a few laps. Originally, I wanted to set the tableware, but my parents were afraid that I would fall. At dinner, there was another three-please-four-please-don't move. My parents called several times and answered several times before they came out reluctantly. Naturally, nothing is done before meals. After dinner, "pat your ass" and leave!

the more I read it, the more surprised I am. People can help their parents with something when their children are so young, but I haven't done anything for my parents at this age. Moreover, British children learn the etiquette of dining at an early age. For example, when a guest comes home for dinner, British children let the guest eat first, and then they are themselves. As for me, at ordinary times, when a guest comes home for dinner, I don't care about the "721", and I wolfed it down when I came up. Usually I can't eat so much. When guests come, it seems as if I want to compete with them. Come to think of it, I really feel a little guilty.

It turns out that He Laoshi also let us receive some education. I woke up from a dream and suddenly realized that I must help my parents do something within their power, whether at the dinner table or in life. I can't be compared with children younger than me!