At the beginning of the Chinese banquet, the first wet towel towed by the waiter was to wipe his hands, not to wipe his face with it.

When the lobster, chicken and fruit are served, a small water Mencius will be sent, with lemon slices or rose petals floating. It is not a drink but a hand washing.

When you wash your hands, you can wet your fingers with two hands, rinse gently, and dry with a small towel.

When you eat, you should pay attention to civility and courtesy.

Don't repeat the dishes to the foreign guests. You can tell the other side about the characteristics of Chinese food and not eat them.

Some people like to advise others, or even serve vegetables for each other.

Foreign guests do not have this habit. If you are polite again and again, you may be disgusted with others: "what do you want me to do if you have not eaten?"

If you wait for others to serve your own dishes, you will have to stomach.

Do not start feeding immediately after the guests are seated.

But when the host greets, the host can raise the glass to start, the guest can start; the guest can not grab in front of the owner.

The dishes should be civilized. When the dishes are turned to their own faces, they should move the chopsticks instead of grabbing them in front of their neighbors.

To chew slowly, this is not only conducive to digestion, but also the etiquette requirements on the table.

You mustn't stick it in your mouth and devour it. This will leave a greedy impression on you.

Don't be picky eaters, don't just watch your favorite food, or hurry up with your favorite dishes on your plate.

The meal should be gentle and elegant. If you don't touch your neighbor, don't put the dishes on the table. Don't spill the soup.

Do not make unnecessary noises, such as "gurgling" when eating soup, and "mouthing" when eating dishes, which are vulgar expressions.

Do not eat while chatting with others.

Don't spit on the table, use a napkin to cover your mouth, use chopsticks to get it out and put it in the dish.

Don't eat anything on the table.

Don't play with the bowl or chopsticks, or use chopsticks straight to others.

Don't use your hands to pick your mouth.

When using a toothpick to remove your teeth, use your hand or napkin to cover your mouth.

Don't let the dishes make any noise.

After the meal is finished, you can wipe your mouth with napkins, napkins or small towels sent by the waiter, but not to wipe your head or breast. After meals, do not belch or belch without control. When the host has not indicated the end, the guest can not leave the table first.