FORKS
Kitchen forks trace their origins back to the time of the Greeks. These forks were fairly large with two tines that aided in the carving and serving of meat. The tines prevented meat from twisting or moving during carving and allowed food to slide off more easily than it would with a knife.
By the 7th Century CE, royal courts of the Middle East began to use forks at the table for dining. From the 10th through the 13th Centuries, forks were fairly common among the wealthy in Byzantium, and in the 11th Century, a Byzantine wife of a Doge of Venice brought forks to Italy. The Italians, however, were slow to adopt their use. It was not until the 16th Century that forks were widely adopted in Italy.
In 1533, forks were brought from Italy to France when Catherine de Medicis married the future King Henry II. The French, too, were slow to accept forks, because using them was thought to be an affectation.
An Englishman named Thomas Coryate brought the first forks to England after seeing them in Italy during his travels in 1608.
Source; Antonio LuccianoThey eat with knives and forks.
yes scottish people eat with forks and the same cutlery as everyone else
Australian people do eat with forks, we are not savages. although we are not very formal and things like fish and chips easily go past without forks. i only eat with fork when going out to dinner or have friends over.
With forks, man.
The chinese by using chopsticks and spoons, they don't use forks.
They ate mostly vegetable's, using chop forks and sometimes their hands.
forks and spoons and knifes
In what kind of forks, the kind you eat with? no they do not But in Fork St. yes very much indeed!
they eat with their hands mostly. they can also eat with forks, spoons, etc.
they eat with their hands mostly. they can also eat with forks, spoons, etc.
It depends but most Japanese people eat with chopsticks, and spoons/forks for soup and desserts.
Chopsticks