If there is, it is not an etiquette rule, and is not a rule of manners. It would be a custom, or a cultural rule. Maybe even a family rule. Etiquette says that a person eats with whichever hand they please.
Eat your food. Comment on how good the food tastes. Don't start eating until someone else starts. Don't start eating until everybody arrives. The most important rule of all is that the people are more important than the food. Don't gorge but converse and use food the fill the conversation.
Its a must do rule for Hindu Brahmins. They follow this rule strictly whilst eating. Its a disrespect for the food if we wear shoes whilst eating.
They say that etiquette and manners are the grease of society, they ensure that due to our relative population density, we do not irritate each other too much. I think it stems from the "golden rule" Do unto others as thy would have done to thyself, this mixed in with traditional cultural behaviour leads to the formation of what is considered good etiquette and manners. For example, burping in some societies is seen as rude, but others as a sign of appreciation for the food. You should follow the etiquette of the region as a testament to the golden rule, the reason it is there is down to cultural interpretation of that rule. Its an interesting nuance of human interaction, and there is no real standard rule which is applied in all areas.
8 - 12 ounces of food per guest is a good rule to follow.
the guest host rule.
The general rule in the restaurant industry is to mark up food at 3 times your costs including overheads.
when you drop food on the floor and you have four seconds to pick it up for it to still be suitable for eating. i still find this gross
Ah, yes, the Magic Words, Please and Thank You are indispensable everywhere.
read books or arcticles about courtesty and etiquette
1. reason is maybe you dont have food at your house 2. you dont have to cook and 3.resteraunts rule!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! Good food Fast service Convenient
There is no way to know for certain, as it has evolved slowy since prehistoric times. From the most basic etiquette of not snatching somebody else's food to having 5 forks on a formal table setting is a long, slow journey.Begin your search with a study of Sociology and Ancient History.