Its not rocket science. You can work it out within a minute by looking at them and trying to use them.
Pretty much this. It's not hard to work out how, just requires some patience as it can be fiddly to begin with.
Its not rocket science. You can work it out within a minute by looking at them and trying to use them.
Its not rocket science. You can work it out within a minute by looking at them and trying to use them.
I learnt from a dutch guy, whilst drunk at an iSeries LAN in Newbury![]()
I'm well into this age group and I've struggled with chopsticks all my life.
After reading this thread I checked on youtube and I'm astonished to discover that you use them both in THE SAME HAND!
Education was certainly poor back in those days. I'm just worried I'll pile on the pounds now being able to eat more than 10 grains of rice. Up till now boredom or exhaustion would set in.
"Look, how about this for a chopstick"![]()
lolkwerk
Why would I try and eat my food with two sticks? A knife and fork are far superior and useful.
After reading this thread I checked on youtube and I'm astonished to discover that you use them both in THE SAME HAND!
An eastern family would probably disagree, but it is situational.
For example, a typical Chinese family would have a number of dishes all laid out in the centre of the table, all you have right in front of you is a small bowl of rice. You then pick whatever you fancy from the dishes in front of you, which is easy to do thanks to the length and nimbleness of a pair of chop sticks.
A knife and fork is more practical for our way of eating because everything is already dished out on your plate.
So technically, asking for a knife and fork in your average Oriental restaurant where you order one dish and it's served on a large plate is correct.