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How many courses?
34 Answers
Can someone please tell me how people manage 3 courses at a dinner?
I cannot even manage 2. I have barely eaten today (perhaps a cracker) and yet, when U ate a plate of roast lamb, veg and gravy, I felt like I was going to explode?
I cannot fathom how the bejesus people eat puddings etc after their dinner.
I cannot even manage 2. I have barely eaten today (perhaps a cracker) and yet, when U ate a plate of roast lamb, veg and gravy, I felt like I was going to explode?
I cannot fathom how the bejesus people eat puddings etc after their dinner.
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For more on marking an answer as the "Best Answer", please visit our FAQ.Christmas Day for us can be 4 or 5 courses but we can be sat there until midnight chatting, I love it lol
A typical Italian wedding can have up to 15 courses...which is obscene!
Tomorrow we are having 3 courses but again it will be over a long period of time. I cant go to a restaurant and have 3 courses because you are quite often rushed and I would have no room lol
A typical Italian wedding can have up to 15 courses...which is obscene!
Tomorrow we are having 3 courses but again it will be over a long period of time. I cant go to a restaurant and have 3 courses because you are quite often rushed and I would have no room lol
Maybe partly upbringing or what people are used to if they are used to eating three courses.
My dad will often have a small bowl of soup then main and dessert for a main meal but none of them are large portions because of that. Dessert may well just be a piece of fruit.
My mum eats very little though and I only usually have a main or something like soup and a sandwich if that classes.
If I go for a multi course meal out though I'd look for smaller things to compensate and take my time over eating.
When I was working in France it was routine for the family I lived with to have a soup then main then cheese/yoghurt etc... for both meals - eating was a big thing, all the family home and sat round the table for a proper non-rushed meal - no tray on lap watching the TV or eating on the go.
The school I was at had a two hour lunch break and it was seen as strange if you didn't go home to eat with your family.
My dad will often have a small bowl of soup then main and dessert for a main meal but none of them are large portions because of that. Dessert may well just be a piece of fruit.
My mum eats very little though and I only usually have a main or something like soup and a sandwich if that classes.
If I go for a multi course meal out though I'd look for smaller things to compensate and take my time over eating.
When I was working in France it was routine for the family I lived with to have a soup then main then cheese/yoghurt etc... for both meals - eating was a big thing, all the family home and sat round the table for a proper non-rushed meal - no tray on lap watching the TV or eating on the go.
The school I was at had a two hour lunch break and it was seen as strange if you didn't go home to eat with your family.