Table Manners People Get Wrong And Why It May Actually Matter
HuffPost
Some etiquette rules are just plain snobby, but others actually serve a purpose.
Last year, when my roommates and I were stuck with each other for the holidays, one of them made a startling accusation over dinner: According to her, I hold my fork wrong.
Like most of us, I think, I learned my table manners from my family rather than through any kind of formalized etiquette classes. So while I’m sure there are little customs and mannerisms of high society to which I’m not privy, it never occurred to me that I could be doing something as basic as holding my fork wrong. I wondered with horror ― did work connections, friends, partners’ families, basically everyone I’d ever eaten in front of, think I was a rude slob?
Floss, toothbrushes and more products that dentists consider a must for top tier oral hygiene.
Are you guilty of any of these? Here's how to let go so you can actually enjoy your trip.
Your current toothpaste may be doing more harm than good to your enamel.
Try doing this on your next vacation if you want a more enriching experience.
Therapists reveal whether location-sharing helps or hurts a relationship.
Manuka honey is used to treat wounds, sore throats and digestive issues — but is it effective?
The former Republican congressman from New York is an opponent of stricter limits on fuel emissions and tougher clean air and water standards.
"For a time, the thought of having kids brought on so much anxiety that I kept putting it off."
Videos talking about the trend have garnered millions of views and likes since the election on Tuesday.
Here's what doctors, public health experts and scientists are worried about.
The seizure and euthanasia of a pet squirrel and raccoon in New York have sparked a massive backlash against the state's conservation agency.