Knowing how to behave properly at a fine dining establishment can be tricky, but there's one basic move with your napkin to keep in mind to avoid disaster.
Every culture has its own customs, and etiquette is no exception. To find out what you should do and where, Food Republic spoke to an etiquette expert.
Oh, the lobster bisque on this menu sounds so good! Seems like it would hit the spot -- but watch out for this telltale sign that you shouldn't order it.
When in Nevada, make a detour to Las Vegas if you aren't already going, and dive into the largest buffet the state has to offer at one of the finest hotels.
If you're in Chicago, you may want to pay a visit to Gene & Georgetti's, a popular restaurant that is also notable for being one of the oldest in the Midwest.
In high-end restaurants, you may have seen a separate "à la carte" menu or had your server ask if you'd like to order a dish that way. But what does it mean?
If you're going to order oysters at a restaurant, you need to know this red flag to look out for. It could mean the difference between fun and food poisoning.
There's no reason why timeless dining etiquette should fade into obscurity. When it comes to food and dining etiquette, these are the rules you shouldn't break.
You may have had an expensive meal or dined at three-star Michelin restaurants, but no one has ever eaten like this before, caviar with a view of planet Earth.
The 2024 Oscars are upon us once again, and the after-party, the Governor's Ball, is going to be full of bougie but basic dishes aimed to please the masses.