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My thinking was, hey if I can learn to fret my guitar chords with my left hand, than I can learn to use the mouse. I also hold the knife in my right and fork in
by dsego 7y ago
My thinking was, hey if I can learn to fret my guitar chords with my left hand, than I can learn to use the mouse. I also hold the knife in my right and fork in my left.
- Symbiote 7y ago> I also hold the knife in my right and fork in my left. That's the usual way for Europeans. I never realized Americans did it differently, until we gained an American colleague at lunchtimes, and ... well, it just looked a lot more complicated. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Eating_utensil_etiquette#European_style https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Eating_utensil_etiquette#Europ...
- Leherenn 7y agoI didn't know there was a standard, but I have seen people do the switch before, and it looked inefficient. I guess I am a reversed-European, despite being right-handed. Fork in right hand and knife in left hand. It's always a bit awkward at first when taking up the cutlery because I have to switch at that time. Funnily enough, there's also a standard when putting down cutlery on the plate, and I have remarks for this while never for the way I eat (they probably assume I am left handed).