Anonymous
8/14/2025, 2:13:46 PM No.17921778
Why were Asians so terrified of this?
Replies:
Thread 17921778 - /his/
Anonymous
8/14/2025, 2:24:11 PM No.17921793
Why were Europeans? People freaked out when a Greek princess showed up in Germany with a fork.
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AnonymousAtheist
8/14/2025, 2:39:36 PM No.17921816
Anonymous
8/14/2025, 4:40:33 PM No.17922056
>>17921793
600 years ago, we're talking about today why they refuse to adapt something vastly more ergonomic. they still eat with sticks and zero table manners like cavemen
600 years ago, we're talking about today why they refuse to adapt something vastly more ergonomic. they still eat with sticks and zero table manners like cavemen
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Anonymous
8/14/2025, 4:44:16 PM No.17922070
>>17921793
>>17922056
There were no Greek princesses 600 years ago, and in fact all Greek royals in the past centuries were actually German. So what is being talked about?
>>17922056
There were no Greek princesses 600 years ago, and in fact all Greek royals in the past centuries were actually German. So what is being talked about?
Habesha anon
8/14/2025, 4:49:24 PM No.17922078
>>17922056
chopsticks are ergonomic too once you get good with them. they require dexterity . probably a good cognitive/dexterity training tool for kids.
chopsticks are ergonomic too once you get good with them. they require dexterity . probably a good cognitive/dexterity training tool for kids.
Anonymous
8/14/2025, 4:57:25 PM No.17922091
>>17921778 (OP)
Confucius said you shouldn't bring weapon to dining table so all food must already be chopped to bite sized pieces beforehand
Confucius said you shouldn't bring weapon to dining table so all food must already be chopped to bite sized pieces beforehand
Anonymous
8/14/2025, 6:58:06 PM No.17922283
>>17921778 (OP)
This question could be extended to the Africa, India, and the Middle East because all of them generally eat with their hands and sometimes sit on the floor when they eat. The real question is when did cutlery, tableware, and chairs become common for Europeans outside of the elites.
This question could be extended to the Africa, India, and the Middle East because all of them generally eat with their hands and sometimes sit on the floor when they eat. The real question is when did cutlery, tableware, and chairs become common for Europeans outside of the elites.