It depends on the restaurant. I don't know the etiquette for a very formal restaurant but, If you are going to somewhere to sit down and eat a meal there are some things that you should always do.
1. Never have your elbows on the table.
2. Place your napkin on your lap.
3. Don't lick your fingers.
4. If your phone rings either excuse yourself or ignore it.
Scrupulous cleanliness first. Seat the ladies , introduce themselves, ask if your would like to see a wine list. Give advice on ordering when asked [be faniliar with the menu and the ingredients ] Be attentive to his customers with out hovering. Keep an eye on everyone in his station so no one has any cause to yoohoo or [ please don't ever do this ] snap their fingers to get your attention. Make sure your tablel's order is correct and neat before service.Enquire at service if your customers need anything else.Take food complaints to the kitchen diplomatically, any environmental issues[ lighting, room temp etc ] to your Maitre'd or manager , apologize for any complaints of slow service, don't make excuses or blame others.and NEVER grumble about a tip within hearing of any customers. Tip your busperson appropiately, as they make less than you do , and your station will be well-kept and well supplied.
In regular restaurants it is etiquette if the customer chooses to put their knife and fork side by side and move their plate to the right in order for the waiter or waitress to see it and pick it up. In higher end restaurants it is not etiquette to move your own plate, but place the knife and fork across the plate so the waiter or waitress can see that you are finished eating and should quickly take your plate away.
Social etiquette in general is just basic good manners in public. If you have a specific event in mind, please specify.
They start with the basics. A white belt will learn the basic terms, the basic etiquette and the basic blocks, kicks and strikes.
Examples: -"Basic etiquette is needed when dining at a restaurant." -"She had no etiquette when at the dinner table; she did not put her napkin in her lap, nor held her fork correctly, and she ate like a pig with her mouth open. -"Her etiquette at a party was not so great, because she interrupted others' conversations and such."
When someone gives you a gift, it is basic etiquette to send the person a thank you card. The card can be very basic just saying 'thank you'.
Basic table manners can be learned at school, in the abscence of parental teaching.
nothing bro
Etiquette 101 - 2004 Wedding Etiquette was released on: USA: 17 August 2008
Etiquette 101 - 2004 Etiquette for Everyone was released on: USA: 19 November 2005
Etiquette 101 - 2004 Dining Etiquette was released on: USA: 16 December 2006
Charlotte Ford has written: 'Twenty-First-Century Etiquette' -- subject(s): Etiquette 'Etiquette' -- subject(s): Etiquette
These mushrooms are quite etiquette!