When they eat?
I can’t stand anyone who makes noise while eating.
I thought the question was the thread title, and if that was the case, i was going to agree, and to tell you to shut the fuck up
but that's not the case ;) NEXT!->Originally Posted by Shady [Dear Guest/Member, to see the link you must post to the thread Click Here to Register]
i hate people in general, but i mostly hate people that make noise by playing shitty music.
I hate people who chew their gum loudly. God I was dating this one girl and we are in the car and whenever it was silent all i could hear was her chewing, it used to drive me up the wall
lol at Shady and Improper. Now the unholy duo should unleash their wrath on idiotic baby abhi. THats his new nickname Baby Abhi
That is really annoying when they make noises while eating. Sometimes I have to get up and leave cause it is so irritating.
Daddy Ziba:qohnoes:
Ziba, I have nothing against Abhi. Shady though I think can only sleep at night after having burned Abhi in effigy.
Ahhhahahahha Baby Abhi....Hahahahha lol
Thanks I needed that lil laugh.
"To be yourself in a world that is constantly trying to make you something else is the greatest accomplishment."
Proper Table Etiquette in Japan:
A DAMP TOWEL
Just after you sit down at a table, you will receive a hot (or sometimes cold in the summer) damp, white towel called an o-shibori. In a restaurant it is wrapped in plastic or is often served on a small oblong tray especially made to place the o-shibori on. Use the towel to wipe your hands. In less formal situations, Japanese men often wash their faces with the towels, but it is best not to do this. Place the towel back on the tray. The o-shibori does not stay on the table throughout the meal and often, napkins are not supplied. It is advisable to keep tissue or a handkerchief with you at all times.
WORDS OF GRATITUDE
The Japanese people always say a phrase before and after a meal. Although not a religious saying, it does have familiar connotations of giving thanks for food.
PRIOR TO EATING : ITA DA KI MASU
meaning - "I humbly receive." "May I begin?" "It looks/smells wonderful; I am beginning."
AFTER EATING - : GO CHISO SAMA DESHITA
meaning - "Thank you", "It was a treat or a special meal", "Thank you (for paying)".
SLURPING -
It is Japanese custom to make some slurping noises while eating foods such as noodles in soup. It is a sign of appreciation to your host or the cook. Soups are also slurped which makes it easier to eat hot foods.
DISHES -
It is proper to lift small bowls of rice or soup to your mouth in order to eat. In a way, you are bringing the food closer to your mouth, thus lessening the chance of dropping something on the table. Once at your mouth, you may use your chopsticks to get solid things inside your mouth such as rice or the seaweed in miso soup.
A very small dish is used for soy sauce only, into which you might dip certain foods such as sushi or raw fish.
TOASTING -
It is quite common for the Japanese to toast, usually with beer or sake. It recognises a day's event or acknowledges good efforts. If you do not drink alcoholic beverages, it is quite acceptable to toast with orange juice or even green tea. The important point is that you share in a group celebration.
SMOKING -
Typically, Japanese businessmen entertain during the evening hours by drinking, eating, and smoking. It is not unusual to smoke and eat at the same time. In more formal situations, smoking might be refrained at the beginning of an event. At any rate you should not be openly alarmed with the degree of smoking. Cigar smoking is uncommon.
DO NOTS:
. Do not stick your chopsticks upright into your food, especially in your rice bowl as this is the way of offering rice to the dead.
. Do not grab your chopsticks in the palm of your hand as you would grab a stick. This is how a sword is handled.
. Do not pour soy sauce on your rice. You offend the chef. Other dishes are meant to flavour the rice as you eat. Rice is still considered a valued and precious item by elders.
. Do not blow your nose at the table.
. Do not play with food and try to figure out what's in a particular piece. The Japanese are generally sensitive about this and you insult your host or your superiors by being childish about the food being served to you. The way in which the food is arranged and presented is equally as important as the food itself.
Last edited by MaaZa MC; 10-19-2006 at 02:15 PM.
lol this guy, no idea where maaza finds this stuff
Sorta like this Ziba...
But this picture might make more sense if instead of Sullahs, it was a picture of a bunch of ragheads burning Indian flags to represent their distaste for the Desh and want their own country called Khalistan.
hahahah
its not that annoying when ppl make noises while eating, you guys are just bitches
your a loud chewer, arent you? ITs ok man, the first step is to accept that your an annoying chewing whore :)
Wow.
Do you have any knowledge as to why the whole idea of creating a separate Sikh nation came about??
"To be yourself in a world that is constantly trying to make you something else is the greatest accomplishment."
I don't know. Why don't you educate me? Was it the Operation Bluestar fiasco? Indira Gandhi, Golden Temple seige, and all that? Or was it before that? You want to tell me that historical Militant Sikhs have been fighting for Khalistan since the 10th Guru? Let me know, I am all ears.
I dont have too much time to type...
Get schooled here instead…
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"To be yourself in a world that is constantly trying to make you something else is the greatest accomplishment."
LOL @ wiki link. I love those.
LOL @ "allegations"...
LOL @ brillant writer and political activist Khushwant Singh also saying the "allegations" were meritless.
hey improper, you got any links., I am curious to read both sides.
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