When serving condiments, it's best to provide individual portions or small containers to prevent cross-contamination and maintain hygiene. Additionally, using clean utensils for each condiment helps prevent mixing and preserves the quality of flavors. Always ensure that condiments are properly stored and kept at safe temperatures to avoid spoilage. Finally, label any homemade or less common condiments clearly for guests' awareness.
No. The other European nations that were colonizing Europe were practicing direct rule whereas the English practiced indirect rule.
Stainless steel should be a better option for serving trays. There is no set rule unless there is a specific purpose though.
accepted diversity and practiced religious toleration
Depends on the food but a good rule is that a standard serving size is equivalent to a fist
As a general rule, yes.
False.
Just like Canadians should rule Canada, Americans should rule America, Irish should rule Ireland, Germans should rule Germany, Australians should rule Australia, Mexicans should rule Mexico etc etc etc. Wallace believed Scots should rule Scotland NOT English.
All colonists who broke the law, including the leaders, would be punished
void serving customers if an infestation is suspected
Yes, the Han Dynasty agreed with Confucianism.
Yes, the Exculsionary Rule should be abandoned.
No one should be eating or drinking while preparing and serving food. The concern is that the hand-to-mouth action will contaminate the food. There's also the possibility that some of the food or drink could fall into the product being handled. That's why you should not chew gum, either.