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To: -=SoylentSquirrel=-
I like the manners in Texas; it reminds me of California back in the '60s. The 1860s, that is.

Yes, and some of us in Texas were also taught that it is rude for a man to wear a hat indoors. Even if it's a ball cap, take the darn thing off when you come inside. Sometimes I feel like walking around the restaurant knocking caps off of heads and into laps. Why don't people teach their children manners anymore?

While I'm on a tear, don't hold your fork like it's a shovel, and sit up straight. I can't stand to see people who lean over, put their face a couple of inches above their plate, and shovel the food into their mouth. If I am capable of using good manners while eating MREs on a battlefield, why can't these people exhibit a slight grasp of the concept of good manners when eating in restaurants?

204 posted on 08/18/2006 4:19:42 PM PDT by JavaTheHutt (I'm JavaTheHutt, and I approve of this message.)
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To: JavaTheHutt

Places used to have hat racks. Now people steal them.


208 posted on 08/18/2006 4:25:06 PM PDT by CindyDawg
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To: JavaTheHutt

On restraunt manners, remember, many kids NEVER eat at a table at home, so where will they learn table manners? Of course, it's a shame, but it's the truth.
And I also agree about hats. When did it become acceptible to wear them indoors?
susie


228 posted on 08/18/2006 5:03:27 PM PDT by brytlea (amnesty--an act of clemency by an authority by which pardon is granted esp. to a group of individual)
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