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  2. Tablecloth - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tablecloth

    The drop is generally 6 to 15 inches (15 to 38 cm) on each side of the table, with a shorter drop for casual dining and a longer drop for more formal occasions. [1] Sometimes a floor-length cloth is used. Custom-made tablecloths are also available, and some people choose to make their own.

  3. Chef's uniform - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chef's_uniform

    The traditional chef's uniform (Le Chef de l'Hôtel Chatham, Paris, by William Orpen, painted ca. 1921)The traditional chef's uniform (or chef's whites) includes a toque blanche ("white hat"), white double-breasted jacket, pants in a black-and-white houndstooth pattern, [1] and apron.

  4. List of headgear - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_headgear

    Bowler, also coke hat, billycock, boxer, bun hat, derby; Busby; Bycocket – a hat with a wide brim that is turned up in the back and pointed in the front; Cabbage-tree hat – a hat woven from leaves of the cabbage tree; Capotain (and women) – a tall conical hat, 17th century, usually black – also, copotain, copatain; Caubeen – Irish hat

  5. Challah cover - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Challah_cover

    A 'challah cover' is a special cloth used to cover the two braided loaves (Hebrew: חַלָּה, challah; pl. Hebrew: חלוֹת, challot) set out on the table at the beginning of an Ashkenazi Shabbat or Yom Tov meal. While its appearance lends a decorative and ceremonial aspect to the set table, its presence serves both a halakhic and symbolic ...

  6. Napkin - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Napkin

    The term 'napkin' dates from the 14th century, in the sense of a piece of cloth or paper used at mealtimes to wipe the lips or fingers and to protect clothing. [1] The word derives from the Late Middle English nappekin , from Old French nappe (tablecloth, from Latin mappa ), with the suffix -kin .

  7. Biblical clothing - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Biblical_clothing

    The front of the simlā also could be arranged in wide folds (see Exodus 4:6) and all kinds of products could be carried in it [1] [3] (See 2Kings 4:39, Exodus 12:34). Every respectable man generally wore a simlā over the ketonet (See Isaiah 20:2–3 ), but since the simlā hindered work, it was either left home or removed when working.

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