etiquette
What could be more refreshing and relaxing on a warm summer afternoon than a nice, chilled glass of rosé? And what could be more annoying than a so-called wine specialist who daydreams of being a Sommelier record scratching your moment of vino-based bliss by trotting out a long list of rules and cardinal sins, the central one being “No ice in wine.” Yes, according to experts, ice cubes, even in rosé, are a big no-no. Wine on the rocks means risking jeopardizing the taste, watering down the body of the wine, and cementing your social status as an “amateur”. Recently, UK retail company M&S relea...
Euronews (English)
When traveling or moving to a completely new country, it is expected that you might commit a social faux pas or two. But with some experience and being reminded that "this simply isn’t done here” by the locals, you eventually learn what the acceptable behavior is. In Japan, as with anywhere else, there are social rules of conduct that would benefit you to follow. The only thing is, the Japanese tend to be a little shy when confronting people about their behavior. In other words, you may never know that you are offending people, as it is possible that no one will tell you. So, here are the top ...
Savvy Tokyo
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