2. After sitting down, just wait for the food quietly. Don't make noise or get up and walk around at will. If you are the host, pour wine and tea for the guests. Especially the elders, to show respect. If the phone rings or you want to go to the bathroom, you should say hello to the guest next door. Don't suddenly disappear without saying a word.
3. When ordering, remember to ask the guests present in advance if there are any taboos. Take care of the dining experience of as many guests as possible when conditions permit. This will make you look particularly polite as the host and leave a good impression on your friends, relatives or leading colleagues. Ordering follows the order of cold dishes, stir-fry, main course, soup, staple food and dessert or fruit in Chinese menu, which is not easy to miss.
4. After serving, the younger generation should not move chopsticks in a hurry. I believe this seems to be a bit "difficult" for children now. They have been spoiled since childhood and are used to eating delicious food first. This is actually very inappropriate. You should wait for elders, leaders and guests to move chopsticks first, and then move chopsticks yourself. From an early age, children should be taught to know how to respect guests at the dinner table, and the elders will feel from the bottom of their hearts that this child is particularly tutor.
5. If there is a fish dish on the dining table, be sure to remember that the fish head faces the main seat. In the process of eating, don't stand up and pick up a dish that is relatively far away, even if you like it again! Try to eat dishes that can be reached by sitting. If there is a turntable on the dining table, make sure that no one is holding the dishes before turning the turntable. When picking vegetables, don't turn the dishes on the plate like a hoe, and don't pick them over the guests' hands. These are very impolite table eating behaviors.
6. During the meal, if you eat a dish with fishbones or bones, the remaining residue can't be spit on the ground at will, and you can't spit directly on the table without bowing your head, which is easy to accidentally spit into the dish in front of you. When we spit food scraps, we should try our best to lower our heads and spit them gently in a plate filled with food scraps, or wrap them in paper towels. The noise should be as small as possible, so as not to affect the dining experience of the guests at the same table.
7. When serving food or soup to guests or elders, you should not use the chopsticks you have used. Remember the public chopsticks on the dining table, which is more hygienic. You know, if you use your chopsticks to pick up food for your guests, will they eat it or not? In order to avoid this embarrassment, we must remember the function of the public chopsticks on the dining table.
8. People in China pay attention to Chinese table manners. When eating, you should not smack your mouth at will, and when drinking soup, you should not make a "sucking sound" clearly heard by the guests present. If there is rice in the bowl, don't put chopsticks on the rice vertically, put them down gently when "resting" or chatting with guests, and don't beat the tableware with chopsticks. In short, when you eat, you should keep the noise as low as possible.
9. When dining, let the guests eat some food to fill their stomachs. Don't rush to let everyone raise their glasses and drink. After all, drinking on an empty stomach is not good for your health. When toasting, we should follow the order of seniority, according to the descending rank of elders. People should get up and stand, and their glasses should be lower than each other's glasses to show respect.
10, China table manners is also very important, whether you are a host or a guest, you should pay attention to the progress of the meal during the meal. That is to say, you can't eat too much just because you are hungry. As a result, when everyone is still eating slowly, you are full, which is very impolite and shows no self-restraint and quality. If you are full and have nothing urgent to leave, you can't get up, walk around or leave, and then leave together after all the guests present have finished eating.