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> Kaeshibashi, on the other hand, is becoming more common, and in some social circles, not doing it can actually come across as rude. I was always under the im
by helterskelter 7mo ago
> Kaeshibashi, on the other hand, is becoming more common, and in some social circles, not doing it can actually come across as rude.
I was always under the impression this was the polite thing to do.
- b0rtb0rt 7mo agoi think it depends on the setting, when eating with family at their house they’ve told me not to do it