British and American table manners differ in surprisingly specific ways, from spoon placement to bread plates, tea, and the proper finished position for cutlery.
In an October 1985 issue of the “The New York Times,” editors published what was essentially an obituary for dining etiquette, accompanied by a notecard-size illustration of dinner party guests ...
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The manners every child was expected to have at the table
Dinner used to come with rules nobody dared to break at the table.
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