In most Europeon countries they eat with the fork in the left hand and push their food onto the fork eating with the fork pointing down and in very small amounts. More the French way which is why most French people eat 12 course meals but eating in very small amounts it's not unusual for people in France to eat like this on a regular basis and stay thin.
i dont no, maybe you should put them on the left side and you might be happy
Ambidextrous people can change hands without realizing it so they may use their fork in their right hand one time and then in their left hand another time.
they eat wiht the fork in riht and knife in left
When eating with a left-handed fork, hold it in your left hand with the tines facing down. Use your right hand to guide food onto the fork.
Because you use your knife to cut, and your fork to keep your steak from sliding of your plate. It's simply harder to cut your food with your left hand. so you take the fork in the left hand, the knife in the right. That's the reason, why the fork goes left and the knife goes right from the plate.
* Correct dining etiquette would maintain that the fork should always and only be used with the left hand. However, when a buffet is served at a party and the guests are eating while standing up, the fork can be held in whichever hand is suitable. * When eating at a restaurant or a guests home the fork is in the left hand and the knife is used by your right hand to cut meat or vegetables into small pieces. Once you have accomplished this then lay your knife at the inside rim of your plate and you can most certainly use your right hand with your fork again(unless you are left handed.)
Some right-handed people hold a knife in their left hand and a fork in their right hand to facilitate a more efficient cutting and eating process. This method allows the dominant right hand to manipulate the fork easily while stabilizing the food with the knife held in the left hand. Additionally, cultural dining practices and personal preferences can influence this choice, as it is a common etiquette in many Western countries. Ultimately, it enhances control and coordination during the meal.
To the left. On the assumption that most people are right-handed, the handle of the fork should be presented to the diner's right hand.
No, there is no law dictating which hand to use for cutting and which hand to use for eating when using a knife and fork. It is generally considered polite and proper dining etiquette in Western cultures to use the knife in the right hand to cut food and the fork in the left hand to eat.
well, thisis very factual, it all began in Germany, they all ate with the fork in the left hand and the knife in the right, and the Germans started this, they were from Germany.
I prefer cutting food with my left. because i always feed myself with a spoon or fork with my right. so i dont like holding it on my left. but i think its proper for right handed people to cut with the left. most of my family do.
probably because they are right handed and left handed Americans obviously would use their left hand.