Chowhound on MSN
5 Ways You Aren't Using Chopsticks But Should Be
We may receive a commission on purchases made from links. Chopsticks are often seen as a novelty by people in the West and as ...
Explore on MSN
American tourists look silly breaking this unspoken rule of chopstick etiquette in Japan
Chopsticks are tough tools to learn for many Westerners, and they come with a lot of unspoken rules of etiquette. Mastering ...
For some diners, mastering the use of chopsticks to snag a piece of sushi or make their way through a bowl of noodles or fried rice is an accomplishment worth celebrating. You may have even found them ...
Tasting Table on MSN
The Only Thai Dish You Usually Eat With Chopsticks
If you assume most Thai dishes are traditionally eaten with chopsticks, then you're mistaken. With some notable exceptions, ...
Chopsticks. In North America, they’re the emblem of an increasingly popular cuisine. However, few of the Westerners patronizing East Asian restaurants have mastered the art of scooping rice or ...
Eating regular meals in novel ways can actually break the boredom and make the whole experience a lot more fun and enjoyable, according to a new study. Researchers from Ohio State University found ...
While, to some people, chopsticks may seem like a fun alternative to a knife and fork, an estimated 33% of the world’s population use chopsticks to eat on a daily basis. Chopsticks are especially ...
The researchers invited 68 people to participate in a study that was supposedly about helping them eat more slowly. Half ate 10 popcorn kernels one at a time using their hands. The other half did the ...
Salt can be replaced in food by using electric chopsticks, in what is said to be a world first. Japan's Meiji University has developed an electrical stimulation waveform and chopstick device that ...
Ever tried to stack up bottle caps? Against those shaking odds, Daniel Joseph Ireneo has made a Guinness World Record for ...
Salt can be replaced in food – using electric chopsticks in what is said to be a world first. Japan’s Meiji University has developed an electrical stimulation waveform and chopstick device that ...
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