Knowing how to behave at meals isn't just about proper etiquette. Turns out, your table manners send coded messages about you ...
DEAR MISS MANNERS: Because of a chronic illness, I have to go to a clinic in an urban setting three to four times per week.
Dear Miss Manners: A pair of neighbors hosted my wife and me for an impromptu dinner, to which we contributed a nice salad.
The sign at the health clinic I visit regularly says tipping the valet is not required — so I don’t. But one day, the valet ...
Any other ideas on a token of my congratulations for her success? A pen — so she can sign her own checks. Dear Miss Manners: ...
It’s challenging to go anywhere when you feel that people are staring at you, and even worse when you add in the possibility ...
Some medical facilities ban tipping because they pay parking attendants a living wage, and do not want patients with medical ...
Some post ambiguous signs, presumably to have it both ways. You could ask your doctor, if you think the hospital’s policy is ...
(Please send your questions to Miss Manners at her website, www.missmanners.com; to her email, [email protected]; or ...
In today's Miss Manners column, advice columnist Judith Martin tells a hungry guest how to handle when the host doesn't cook.
Twice, my cousin has invited me to dinner at her house — but when I got there, she hadn’t had time to cook. So we went to ...
For your sake, Miss Manners hopes not. She suggests that you create a menu, at least 75% of which is OK for you to eat. Then, just for fun, do not tell your curious family member which 75% it is. DEAR ...