Crossing your knife and fork means you are taking a short rest from eating - maybe to talk or just to give your body a moment to digest the food you have already eaten.
Cowboys loved a colorful phrase! This was a fun way to say silverware. Your fork and spoon and knife weren't shooting irons, but eating irons.
to have sex with them
Do you mean knife? If so then the plural of knife is KNIVES. hope that helped. Bye!
I was edacious when they they finally brought a tray of food. I didn't use a fork or knife, but tore into the food edaciously, as if I hadn't eaten in days.
Someone is going to a royal dinner
When dining, crossing a fork and knife on your plate signifies that you are taking a break or finished eating. This signals to the server that they can clear your plate. It is considered proper etiquette to place the fork over the knife in a crossed position on the plate when you are done eating.
Because the Knife was created before the Fork.
Fork and knife
um normally with a fork knife ans spoon? what does this question mean? and why would we eat diffrently
Because who ever touch the fork or knife had a disease
Yes, a knife can be used to cut a fork as long as the material of the fork is softer than the material of the knife. However, cutting a metal fork with a knife may damage the knife's edge and is not recommended.
Fork on left and knife on right. If you have lots of courses you work from the inside to the outside. You would have a smaller fork for starter then work outside for the rest.
After a meal, the fork and knife should be placed parallel to each other on the plate, with the fork on the left and the knife on the right, pointing towards the center of the plate.
twist the pasta around the fork or knife and then stick the whole thing in your mouth.
A knife is a wedge.
You put your knife and fork side by side across the plate.
Italian people are no different than anyone else and yes, they do use a knife and fork and in some cases use a fork with a spoon to twirl their pasta around the fork so it does not splatter everywhere.