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  2. Tip Project - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tip_Project

    Prior to Tip Project and the taxi driver tipping system, the only gratuity forms in Japan to gain traction was in a form of origami tips, where service workers were handed custom origami sculptures made from chopstick wrappers as gratuity. [6]

  3. Customs and etiquette in Japanese dining - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Customs_and_etiquette_in...

    At the end of the meal, it is good manners to return single-use chopsticks part way into their original paper wrapper; this covers the soiled sticks while indicating that the package has been used. In Japanese restaurants, customers are given a rolled hand towel called oshibori. It is considered rude to use the towel to wipe the face or neck ...

  4. Chopsticks - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chopsticks

    Chopstick wrapper with how-to-use instructions. In chopstick-using cultures, learning to use chopsticks is part of a child's development process. The right way to use chopsticks is usually taught within the family. [B] But many young children find their own ways of wielding chopsticks in the process. [37]

  5. Jiaozi - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jiaozi

    Take a wrapper and put one tablespoon of filling into the center of the wrapper. Fold a half of edge to the other half. Use left thumb and forefinger to pinch one side of the half-moon wrapper, and then use right thumb to push the inside skin outward, right forefinger to make outside skin into small pleats. Use right thumb to clench those pleats.

  6. Eating utensil etiquette - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Eating_utensil_etiquette

    While etiquette customs for using chopsticks are broadly similar from region to region, finer points can differ. In some Asian cultures, it is considered impolite to point with chopsticks, or to leave them resting in a bowl. Leaving chopsticks standing in a bowl can be perceived as resembling offerings to the deceased or spirits. [18]

  7. Oyster pail - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Oyster_pail

    An opened, plain oyster pail of white rice, with chopsticks. An oyster pail (also known as a paper pail, Chinese food box or Chinese takeout container) is a folded, waxed or plastic coated, paperboard container originally designed to hold oysters. It commonly comes with a handle made of solid wire.

  8. Chopstick rest - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chopstick_rest

    A pair of chopsticks made from yew on a wooden chopstick rest. A chopstick rest is tableware, similar to a knife rest or a spoon rest, used to keep chopstick tips off the table and to prevent used chopsticks from contaminating or rolling off tables. Chopstick rests are found more commonly in restaurants than in homes.

  9. Fortune cookie - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fortune_cookie

    When heated, the dough stays flexible, allowing it to be shaped. As it cools, the sugar crystallizes, creating a crisp, glossy cookie. Traditionally, bakers would bake 3-inch circles of dough, insert a fortune while still warm, and use chopsticks to fold the cookie into its iconic shape before it hardened. [10]

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