Not only is it polite to the establishment and the staff, but observing proper etiquette would also maximize your enjoyment of the meal while at a steakhouse.
We've all been there, not wanting to look like a novice but not wanting to shell out big bucks, so we order the second cheapest wine. Restaurants know this too.
In these iconic restaurants in Venice, Zanzibar, Cabo and Croatia, the only thing more memorable than the food is the once-in-a-lifetime seaside views.
This secret tactic spaces out courses at a Brazilian steakhouse, meaning you'll be able to enjoy even more delicious meat before inevitably becoming satiated.
If you've been to Disney, you're familiar with the idea of moving chairs: think Haunted Mansion. Now, moving chairs have been incorporated into this eatery.
Much of Europe is known for its spectacular cuisine, but France stands apart in many ways. For anyone planning a trip, this is Anthony Bourdain's must-see stop.
In episode 2 of "The Bear" season 2, we get a peek at some possibilities for the new menu, and are they intriguing. "Still thinking chaos menu?" Sydney asked.
Every year, it's exciting to see who has made the cut in the prestigious 50 Best Restaurants award list. Unfortunately, this year, the US struggled to compete.
As it turns out, the world of table etiquette goes a lot further and wider than the basics. There are even defined rules for how you should treat your plate.
Fine dining restaurants are often littered with complicated and elaborate silverware, but you don't necessarily need to ask the waiter for an oyster fork.
While it may feel odd not to make reservations for the usual time, there are seating times that may be best for leisurely dinners. Here's what to look for.
If you're dining out, you might notice that there's no salt and pepper on the table, and no, this is not a mistake. Here's the reason for this omission.
Uncover the napkin etiquette rule for an elegant dining experience at fancy restaurants. Improve your fine dining savoir-faire and impress with proper manners.
You may have noticed your dining companions placing cutlery on their plates a certain way when they're done eating. Check it out: It's manners in the wild.