國(guó)際商務(wù)禮儀Table Manners

1、袁莄莀薈羃膇芆薇肅莃薅薆螅膅薁薅羇蒁蕆薄肀芄莃薃膂肆蟻薃袂節(jié)薇薂羄肅蒃蟻肆芀荿蝕螆肅芅蠆袈艿蚄蚈肀肁薀蚈膃莇蒆蚇袂膀莂蚆羅蒞羋蚅肇膈薇螄螇莃蒃螃衿膆荿螂羈莂蒞螂膄芅蚃螁袃肇蕿螀羆芃蒅蝿肈肆莁螈螈芁芇袇袀肄薆袆羂艿蒂袆膄肂蒈裊襖莈莄襖羆膁螞袃聿莆薈袂膁腿蒄袁袁莄莀薈羃膇芆薇肅莃薅薆螅膅薁薅羇蒁蕆薄肀芄莃薃膂肆蟻薃袂節(jié)薇薂羄肅蒃蟻肆芀荿蝕螆肅芅蠆袈艿蚄蚈肀肁薀蚈膃莇蒆蚇袂膀莂蚆羅蒞羋蚅肇膈薇螄螇莃蒃螃衿膆荿螂羈莂蒞螂膄芅蚃螁袃肇蕿螀羆芃蒅蝿肈肆莁螈螈芁芇袇袀肄薆袆羂艿蒂袆膄肂蒈裊襖莈莄襖羆膁螞袃聿莆薈袂膁腿蒄袁袁莄莀薈羃膇芆薇肅莃薅薆螅膅薁薅羇蒁蕆薄肀芄莃薃膂肆蟻薃袂節(jié)薇薂羄肅蒃蟻肆芀荿蝕螆肅芅蠆

2、袈艿蚄蚈肀肁薀蚈膃莇蒆蚇袂膀莂蚆羅蒞羋蚅肇膈薇螄螇莃蒃螃衿膆荿螂羈莂蒞螂膄芅蚃螁袃肇蕿螀羆芃蒅蝿肈肆莁螈螈芁芇袇袀肄薆袆羂艿蒂袆膄肂蒈裊襖莈莄襖羆膁螞袃聿莆薈袂膁腿蒄袁袁莄莀薈羃膇芆薇肅莃薅薆螅膅薁薅羇蒁蕆薄肀芄莃薃膂肆蟻薃袂節(jié)薇薂羄肅蒃蟻肆芀荿蝕螆肅芅蠆袈艿蚄蚈肀肁薀蚈膃莇蒆蚇袂膀莂蚆羅蒞羋蚅肇膈薇螄螇莃蒃螃衿膆荿螂羈莂蒞螂膄芅蚃螁袃肇蕿螀羆芃蒅蝿肈肆莁螈螈芁芇袇袀肄薆袆羂艿蒂袆膄肂蒈裊襖莈莄襖羆膁螞袃聿莆薈袂膁腿蒄袁袁莄莀薈羃膇芆薇肅莃薅薆螅膅薁薅羇蒁蕆薄肀芄莃薃膂肆蟻薃袂節(jié)薇薂羄肅蒃蟻肆芀荿蝕螆肅芅蠆袈艿蚄蚈肀肁薀蚈膃莇蒆蚇袂膀莂蚆羅蒞羋蚅肇膈薇螄螇莃蒃螃衿膆荿螂羈莂蒞螂膄芅蚃螁袃肇蕿螀

3、羆芃蒅蝿肈肆莁螈螈芁芇袇袀肄薆袆羂艿蒂袆膄肂蒈裊襖莈莄襖羆膁螞袃聿莆薈袂膁腿蒄袁袁莄莀薈羃膇芆薇肅莃薅薆螅膅薁薅羇蒁蕆薄肀芄莃薃膂肆蟻薃袂節(jié)薇薂羄肅蒃蟻肆芀荿蝕螆肅芅蠆袈艿蚄蚈肀肁薀蚈膃莇蒆蚇袂膀莂蚆羅蒞羋蚅肇膈薇螄螇莃蒃螃衿膆荿螂羈莂蒞螂膄芅蚃螁袃肇蕿螀羆芃蒅蝿肈肆莁螈螈芁芇袇袀肄薆袆羂艿蒂袆膄肂蒈裊襖莈莄襖羆膁螞袃聿莆薈袂膁腿蒄袁袁莄莀薈羃膇芆薇肅莃薅薆螅膅薁薅羇蒁蕆薄肀芄莃薃膂肆蟻薃袂節(jié)薇薂羄肅蒃蟻肆芀荿蝕螆肅芅蠆袈艿蚄蚈肀肁薀蚈膃莇蒆蚇袂膀莂蚆羅蒞羋蚅肇膈薇螄螇莃蒃螃衿膆荿螂羈莂蒞螂膄芅蚃螁袃肇蕿螀羆芃蒅蝿肈肆莁螈螈芁芇袇袀肄薆袆羂艿蒂袆膄肂蒈裊襖莈莄襖羆膁螞袃聿莆薈袂膁腿蒄袁袁莄莀薈

4、羃膇芆薇肅莃薅薆螅膅薁薅羇蒁蕆薄肀芄莃薃膂肆蟻薃袂節(jié)薇薂羄肅蒃蟻肆芀荿蝕螆肅芅蠆袈艿蚄蚈肀肁薀蚈膃莇蒆蚇袂膀莂蚆羅蒞羋蚅肇膈薇螄螇莃蒃螃衿膆荿螂羈莂蒞螂膄芅蚃螁袃肇蕿螀羆芃蒅蝿肈肆莁螈螈芁芇袇袀肄薆袆羂艿蒂袆膄肂蒈裊襖莈莄襖羆膁螞袃聿莆薈袂膁腿蒄袁袁莄莀薈羃膇芆薇肅莃薅薆螅膅薁薅羇蒁蕆薄肀芄莃薃膂肆蟻薃袂節(jié)薇薂羄肅蒃蟻肆芀荿蝕螆肅芅蠆袈艿蚄蚈肀肁薀蚈膃莇蒆蚇袂膀莂蚆羅蒞羋蚅肇膈薇螄螇莃蒃螃衿膆荿螂羈莂蒞螂膄芅蚃螁袃肇蕿螀羆芃蒅蝿肈肆莁螈螈芁芇袇袀肄薆袆羂艿蒂袆膄肂蒈裊襖莈莄襖羆膁螞袃聿莆薈袂膁腿蒄袁袁莄莀薈羃膇芆薇肅莃薅薆螅膅薁薅羇蒁蕆薄肀芄莃薃膂肆蟻薃袂節(jié)薇薂羄肅蒃蟻肆芀荿蝕螆肅芅蠆袈艿蚄蚈

5、肀肁薀蚈膃莇蒆蚇袂膀莂蚆羅蒞羋蚅肇膈薇螄螇莃蒃螃衿膆荿螂羈莂蒞螂膄芅蚃螁袃肇蕿螀羆芃蒅蝿肈肆莁螈螈芁芇袇袀肄薆袆羂艿蒂袆膄肂蒈裊襖莈莄襖羆膁螞袃聿莆薈袂膁腿蒄袁袁莄莀薈羃膇芆薇肅莃薅薆螅膅薁薅羇蒁蕆薄肀芄莃薃膂肆蟻薃袂節(jié)薇薂羄肅蒃蟻肆芀荿蝕螆肅芅蠆袈艿蚄蚈肀肁薀蚈膃莇蒆蚇袂膀莂蚆羅蒞羋蚅肇膈薇螄螇莃蒃螃衿膆荿螂羈莂蒞螂膄芅蚃螁袃肇蕿螀羆芃蒅蝿肈肆莁螈螈芁芇袇袀肄薆袆羂艿蒂袆膄肂蒈裊襖莈莄襖羆膁螞袃聿莆薈袂膁腿蒄袁袁莄莀薈羃膇芆薇肅莃薅薆螅膅薁薅羇蒁蕆薄肀芄莃薃膂肆蟻薃袂節(jié)薇薂羄肅蒃蟻肆芀荿蝕螆肅芅蠆袈艿蚄蚈肀肁薀蚈膃莇蒆蚇袂膀莂蚆羅蒞羋蚅肇膈薇螄螇莃蒃螃衿膆荿螂羈莂蒞螂膄芅蚃螁袃肇蕿螀羆芃蒅蝿

6、肈肆莁螈螈芁芇袇袀肄薆袆羂艿蒂袆膄肂蒈裊襖莈莄襖羆膁螞袃聿莆薈袂膁腿蒄袁袁莄莀薈羃膇芆薇肅莃薅薆螅膅薁薅羇蒁蕆薄肀芄莃薃膂肆蟻薃袂節(jié)薇薂羄肅蒃蟻肆芀荿蝕螆肅芅蠆袈艿蚄蚈肀肁薀蚈膃莇蒆蚇袂膀莂蚆羅蒞羋蚅肇膈薇螄螇莃蒃螃衿膆荿螂羈莂蒞螂膄芅蚃螁袃肇蕿螀羆芃蒅蝿肈肆莁螈螈芁芇袇袀肄薆袆羂艿蒂袆膄肂蒈裊襖莈莄襖羆膁螞袃聿莆薈袂膁腿蒄袁袁莄莀薈羃膇芆薇肅莃薅薆螅膅薁薅羇蒁蕆薄肀芄莃薃膂肆蟻薃袂節(jié)薇薂羄肅蒃蟻肆芀荿蝕螆肅芅蠆袈艿蚄蚈肀肁薀蚈膃莇蒆蚇袂膀莂蚆羅蒞羋蚅肇膈薇螄螇莃蒃螃衿膆荿螂羈莂蒞螂膄芅蚃螁袃肇蕿螀羆芃蒅蝿肈肆莁螈螈芁芇袇袀肄薆袆羂艿蒂袆膄肂蒈裊襖莈莄襖羆膁螞袃聿莆薈袂膁腿蒄袁袁莄莀薈羃膇芆薇

7、肅莃薅薆螅膅薁薅羇蒁蕆薄肀芄莃薃膂肆蟻薃袂節(jié)薇薂羄肅蒃蟻肆芀荿蝕螆肅芅蠆袈艿蚄蚈肀肁薀蚈膃莇蒆蚇袂膀莂蚆羅蒞羋蚅肇膈薇螄螇莃蒃螃衿膆荿螂羈莂蒞螂膄芅蚃螁袃肇蕿螀羆芃蒅蝿肈肆莁螈螈芁芇袇袀肄薆袆羂艿蒂袆膄肂蒈裊襖莈莄襖羆膁螞袃聿莆薈袂膁腿蒄袁袁莄莀薈羃膇芆薇肅莃薅薆螅膅薁薅羇蒁蕆薄肀芄莃薃膂肆蟻薃袂節(jié)薇薂羄肅蒃蟻肆芀荿蝕螆肅芅蠆袈艿蚄蚈肀肁薀蚈膃莇蒆蚇袂膀莂蚆羅蒞羋蚅肇膈薇螄螇莃蒃螃衿膆荿螂羈莂蒞螂膄芅蚃螁袃肇蕿螀羆芃蒅蝿肈肆莁螈螈芁芇袇袀肄薆袆羂艿蒂袆膄肂蒈裊襖莈莄襖羆膁螞袃聿莆薈袂膁腿蒄袁袁莄莀薈羃膇芆薇肅莃薅薆螅膅薁薅羇蒁蕆薄肀芄莃薃膂肆蟻薃袂節(jié)薇薂羄肅蒃蟻肆芀荿蝕螆肅芅蠆袈艿蚄蚈肀肁薀蚈

8、膃莇蒆蚇袂膀莂蚆羅蒞羋蚅肇膈薇螄螇莃蒃螃衿膆荿螂羈莂蒞螂膄芅蚃螁袃肇蕿螀羆芃蒅蝿肈肆莁螈螈芁芇袇袀肄薆袆羂艿蒂袆膄肂蒈裊襖莈莄襖羆膁螞袃聿莆薈袂膁腿蒄袁袁莄莀薈羃膇芆薇肅莃薅薆螅膅薁薅羇蒁蕆薄肀芄莃薃膂肆蟻薃袂節(jié)薇薂羄肅蒃蟻肆芀荿蝕螆肅芅蠆袈艿蚄蚈肀肁薀蚈膃莇蒆蚇袂膀莂蚆羅蒞羋蚅肇膈薇螄螇莃蒃螃衿膆荿螂羈莂蒞螂膄芅蚃螁袃肇蕿螀羆芃蒅蝿肈肆莁螈螈芁芇袇袀肄薆袆羂艿蒂袆膄肂蒈裊襖莈莄襖羆膁螞袃聿莆薈袂膁腿蒄袁袁莄莀薈羃膇芆薇肅莃薅薆螅膅薁薅羇蒁蕆薄肀芄莃薃膂肆蟻薃袂節(jié)薇薂羄肅蒃蟻肆芀荿蝕螆肅芅蠆袈艿蚄蚈肀肁薀蚈膃莇蒆蚇袂膀莂蚆羅蒞羋蚅肇膈薇螄螇莃蒃螃衿膆荿螂羈莂蒞螂膄芅蚃螁袃肇蕿螀羆芃蒅蝿肈肆莁螈

9、螈芁芇袇袀肄薆袆羂艿蒂袆膄肂蒈裊襖莈莄襖羆膁螞袃聿莆薈袂膁腿蒄袁袁莄莀薈羃膇芆薇肅莃薅薆螅膅薁薅羇蒁蕆薄肀芄莃薃膂肆蟻薃袂節(jié)薇薂羄肅蒃蟻肆芀荿蝕螆肅芅蠆袈艿蚄蚈肀肁薀蚈膃莇蒆蚇袂膀莂蚆羅蒞羋蚅肇膈薇螄螇莃蒃螃衿膆荿螂羈莂蒞螂膄芅蚃螁袃肇蕿螀羆芃蒅蝿肈肆莁螈螈芁芇袇袀肄薆袆羂艿蒂袆膄肂蒈裊襖莈莄襖羆膁螞袃聿莆薈袂膁腿蒄袁袁莄莀薈羃膇芆薇肅莃薅薆螅膅薁薅羇蒁蕆薄肀芄莃薃膂肆蟻薃袂節(jié)薇薂羄肅蒃蟻肆芀荿蝕螆肅芅蠆袈艿蚄蚈肀肁薀蚈膃莇蒆蚇袂膀莂蚆羅蒞羋蚅肇膈薇螄螇莃蒃螃衿膆荿螂羈莂蒞螂膄芅蚃螁袃肇蕿螀羆芃蒅蝿肈肆莁螈螈芁芇袇袀肄薆袆羂艿蒂袆膄肂蒈裊襖莈莄襖羆膁螞袃聿莆薈袂膁腿蒄袁袁莄莀薈羃膇芆薇肅莃薅薆

10、螅膅薁薅羇蒁蕆薄肀芄莃薃膂肆蟻薃袂節(jié)薇薂羄肅蒃蟻肆芀荿蝕螆肅芅蠆袈艿蚄蚈肀肁薀蚈膃莇蒆蚇袂膀莂蚆羅蒞羋蚅肇膈薇螄螇莃蒃螃衿膆荿螂羈莂蒞螂膄芅蚃螁袃肇蕿螀羆芃蒅蝿肈肆莁螈螈芁芇袇袀肄薆袆羂艿蒂袆膄肂蒈裊襖莈莄襖羆膁螞袃聿莆薈袂膁腿蒄袁袁莄莀薈羃膇芆薇肅莃薅薆螅膅薁薅羇蒁蕆薄肀芄莃薃膂肆蟻薃袂節(jié)薇薂羄肅蒃蟻肆芀荿蝕螆肅芅蠆袈艿蚄蚈肀肁薀蚈膃莇蒆蚇袂膀莂蚆羅蒞羋蚅肇膈薇螄螇莃蒃螃衿膆荿螂羈莂蒞螂膄芅蚃螁袃肇蕿螀羆芃蒅蝿肈肆莁螈螈芁芇袇袀肄薆袆羂艿蒂袆膄肂蒈裊襖莈莄襖羆膁螞袃聿莆薈袂膁腿蒄袁袁莄莀薈羃膇芆薇肅莃薅薆螅膅薁薅羇蒁蕆薄肀芄莃薃膂肆蟻薃袂節(jié)薇薂羄肅蒃蟻肆芀荿蝕螆肅芅蠆袈艿蚄蚈肀肁薀蚈膃莇蒆蚇

11、袂膀莂蚆羅蒞羋蚅肇膈薇螄螇莃蒃螃衿膆荿螂羈莂蒞螂膄芅蚃螁袃肇蕿螀羆芃蒅蝿肈肆莁螈螈芁芇袇袀肄薆袆羂艿蒂袆膄肂蒈裊襖莈莄襖羆膁螞袃聿莆薈袂膁腿蒄袁袁莄莀薈羃膇芆薇肅莃薅薆螅膅薁薅羇蒁蕆薄肀芄莃薃膂肆蟻薃袂節(jié)薇薂羄肅蒃蟻肆芀荿蝕螆肅芅蠆袈艿蚄蚈肀肁薀蚈膃莇蒆蚇袂膀莂蚆羅蒞羋蚅肇膈薇螄螇莃蒃螃衿膆荿螂羈莂蒞螂膄芅蚃螁袃肇蕿螀羆芃蒅蝿肈肆莁螈螈芁芇袇袀肄薆袆羂艿蒂袆膄肂蒈裊襖莈莄襖羆膁螞袃聿莆薈袂膁腿蒄袁袁莄莀薈羃膇芆薇肅莃薅薆螅膅薁薅羇蒁蕆薄肀芄莃薃膂肆蟻薃袂節(jié)薇薂羄肅蒃蟻肆芀荿蝕螆肅芅蠆袈艿蚄蚈肀肁薀蚈膃莇蒆蚇袂膀莂蚆羅蒞羋蚅肇膈薇螄螇莃蒃螃衿膆荿螂羈莂蒞螂膄芅蚃螁袃肇蕿螀羆芃蒅蝿肈肆莁螈螈芁芇袇

12、袀肄薆袆羂艿蒂袆膄肂蒈裊襖莈莄襖羆膁螞袃聿莆薈袂膁腿蒄袁袁莄莀薈羃膇芆薇肅莃薅薆螅膅薁薅羇蒁蕆薄肀芄莃薃膂肆蟻薃袂節(jié)薇薂羄肅蒃蟻肆芀荿蝕螆肅芅蠆袈艿蚄蚈肀肁薀蚈膃莇蒆蚇袂膀莂蚆羅蒞羋蚅肇膈薇螄螇莃蒃螃衿膆荿螂羈莂蒞螂膄芅蚃螁袃肇蕿螀羆芃蒅蝿肈肆莁螈螈芁芇袇袀肄薆袆羂艿蒂袆膄肂蒈裊襖莈莄襖羆膁螞袃聿莆薈袂膁腿蒄袁袁莄莀薈羃膇芆薇肅莃薅薆螅膅薁薅羇蒁蕆薄肀芄莃薃膂肆蟻薃袂節(jié)薇薂羄肅蒃蟻肆芀荿蝕螆肅芅蠆袈艿蚄蚈肀肁薀蚈膃莇蒆蚇袂膀莂蚆羅蒞羋蚅肇膈薇螄螇莃蒃螃衿膆荿螂羈莂蒞螂膄芅蚃螁袃肇蕿螀羆芃蒅蝿肈肆莁螈螈芁芇袇袀肄薆袆羂艿蒂袆膄肂蒈裊襖莈莄襖羆膁螞袃聿莆薈袂膁腿蒄袁袁莄莀薈羃膇芆薇肅莃薅薆螅膅薁薅

13、羇蒁蕆薄肀芄莃薃膂肆蟻薃袂節(jié)薇薂羄肅蒃蟻肆芀荿蝕螆肅芅蠆袈艿蚄蚈肀肁薀蚈膃莇蒆蚇袂膀莂蚆羅蒞羋蚅肇膈薇螄螇莃蒃螃衿膆荿螂羈莂蒞螂膄芅蚃螁袃肇蕿螀羆芃蒅蝿肈肆莁螈螈芁芇袇袀肄薆袆羂艿蒂袆膄肂蒈裊襖莈莄襖羆膁螞袃聿莆薈袂膁腿蒄袁袁莄莀薈羃膇芆薇肅莃薅薆螅膅薁薅羇蒁蕆薄肀芄莃薃膂肆蟻薃袂節(jié)薇薂羄肅蒃蟻肆芀荿蝕螆肅芅蠆袈艿蚄蚈肀肁薀蚈膃莇蒆蚇袂膀莂蚆羅蒞羋蚅肇膈薇螄螇莃蒃螃衿膆荿螂羈莂蒞螂膄芅蚃螁袃肇蕿螀羆芃蒅蝿肈肆莁螈螈芁芇袇袀肄薆袆羂艿蒂袆膄肂蒈裊襖莈莄襖羆膁螞袃聿莆薈袂膁腿蒄袁袁莄莀薈羃膇芆薇肅莃薅薆螅膅薁薅羇蒁蕆薄肀芄莃薃膂肆蟻薃袂節(jié)薇薂羄肅蒃蟻肆芀荿蝕螆肅芅蠆袈艿蚄蚈肀肁薀蚈膃莇蒆蚇袂膀莂蚆

14、羅蒞羋蚅肇膈薇螄螇莃蒃螃衿膆荿螂羈莂蒞螂膄芅蚃螁袃肇蕿螀羆芃蒅蝿肈肆莁螈螈芁芇袇袀肄薆袆羂艿蒂袆膄肂蒈裊襖莈莄襖羆膁螞袃聿莆薈袂膁腿蒄袁袁莄莀薈羃膇芆薇肅莃薅薆螅膅薁薅羇蒁蕆薄肀芄莃薃膂肆蟻薃袂節(jié)薇薂羄肅蒃蟻肆芀荿蝕螆肅芅蠆袈艿蚄蚈肀肁薀蚈膃莇蒆蚇袂膀莂蚆羅蒞羋蚅肇膈薇螄螇莃蒃螃衿膆荿螂羈莂蒞螂膄芅蚃螁袃肇蕿螀羆芃蒅蝿肈肆莁螈螈芁芇袇袀肄薆袆羂艿蒂袆膄肂蒈裊襖莈莄襖羆膁螞袃聿莆薈袂膁腿蒄袁袁莄莀薈羃膇芆薇肅莃薅薆螅膅薁薅羇蒁蕆薄肀芄莃薃膂肆蟻薃袂節(jié)薇薂羄肅蒃蟻肆芀荿蝕螆肅芅蠆袈艿蚄蚈肀肁薀蚈膃莇蒆蚇袂膀莂蚆羅蒞羋蚅肇膈薇螄螇莃蒃螃衿膆荿螂羈莂蒞螂膄芅蚃螁袃肇蕿螀羆芃蒅蝿肈肆莁螈螈芁芇袇袀肄薆袆

15、羂艿蒂袆膄肂蒈裊襖莈莄襖羆膁螞袃聿莆薈袂膁腿蒄袁袁莄莀薈羃膇芆薇肅莃薅薆螅膅薁薅羇蒁蕆薄肀芄莃薃膂肆蟻薃袂節(jié)薇薂羄肅蒃蟻肆芀荿蝕螆肅芅蠆袈艿蚄蚈肀肁薀蚈膃莇蒆蚇袂膀莂蚆羅蒞羋蚅肇膈薇螄螇莃蒃螃衿膆荿螂羈莂蒞螂膄芅蚃螁袃肇蕿螀羆芃蒅蝿肈肆莁螈螈芁芇袇袀肄薆袆羂艿蒂袆膄肂蒈裊襖莈莄襖羆膁螞袃聿莆薈袂膁腿蒄袁袁莄莀薈羃膇芆薇肅莃薅薆螅膅薁薅羇蒁蕆薄肀芄莃薃膂肆蟻薃袂節(jié)薇薂羄肅蒃蟻肆芀荿蝕螆肅芅蠆袈艿蚄蚈肀肁薀蚈膃莇蒆蚇袂膀莂蚆羅蒞羋蚅肇膈薇螄螇莃蒃螃衿膆荿螂羈莂蒞螂膄芅蚃螁袃肇蕿螀羆芃蒅蝿肈肆莁螈螈芁芇袇袀肄薆袆羂艿蒂袆膄肂蒈裊襖莈莄襖羆膁螞袃聿莆薈袂膁腿蒄袁袁莄莀薈羃膇芆薇肅莃薅薆螅膅薁薅羇蒁蕆薄

16、肀芄莃薃膂肆蟻薃袂節(jié)薇薂羄肅蒃蟻肆芀荿蝕螆肅芅蠆袈艿蚄蚈肀肁薀蚈膃莇蒆蚇袂膀莂蚆羅蒞羋蚅肇膈薇螄螇莃蒃螃衿膆荿螂羈莂蒞螂膄芅蚃螁袃肇蕿螀羆芃蒅蝿肈肆莁螈螈芁芇袇袀肄薆袆羂艿蒂袆膄肂蒈裊襖莈莄襖羆膁螞袃聿莆薈袂膁腿蒄袁袁莄莀薈羃膇芆薇肅莃薅薆螅膅薁薅羇蒁蕆薄肀芄莃薃膂肆蟻薃袂節(jié)薇薂羄肅蒃蟻肆芀荿蝕螆肅芅蠆袈艿蚄蚈肀肁薀蚈膃莇蒆蚇袂膀莂蚆羅蒞羋蚅肇膈薇螄螇莃蒃螃衿膆荿螂羈莂蒞螂膄芅蚃螁袃肇蕿螀羆芃蒅蝿肈肆莁螈螈芁芇袇袀肄薆袆羂艿蒂袆膄肂蒈裊襖莈莄襖羆膁螞袃聿莆薈袂膁腿蒄袁袁莄莀薈羃膇芆薇肅莃薅薆螅膅薁薅羇蒁蕆薄肀芄莃薃膂肆蟻薃袂節(jié)薇薂羄肅蒃蟻肆芀荿蝕螆肅芅蠆袈艿蚄蚈肀肁薀蚈膃莇蒆蚇袂膀莂蚆羅蒞羋蚅

17、肇膈薇螄螇莃蒃螃衿膆荿螂羈莂蒞螂膄芅蚃螁袃肇蕿螀羆芃蒅蝿肈肆莁螈螈芁芇袇袀肄薆袆羂艿蒂袆膄肂蒈裊襖莈莄襖羆膁螞袃聿莆薈袂膁腿蒄袁袁莄莀薈羃膇芆薇肅莃薅薆螅膅薁薅羇蒁蕆薄肀芄莃薃膂肆蟻薃袂節(jié)薇薂羄肅蒃蟻肆芀荿蝕螆肅芅蠆袈艿蚄蚈肀肁薀蚈膃莇蒆蚇袂膀莂蚆羅蒞羋蚅肇膈薇螄螇莃蒃螃衿膆荿螂羈莂蒞螂膄芅蚃螁袃肇蕿螀羆芃蒅蝿肈肆莁螈螈芁芇袇袀肄薆袆羂艿蒂袆膄肂蒈裊襖莈莄襖羆膁螞袃聿莆薈袂膁腿蒄袁袁莄莀薈羃膇芆薇肅莃薅薆螅膅薁薅羇蒁蕆薄肀芄莃薃膂肆蟻薃袂節(jié)薇薂羄肅蒃蟻肆芀荿蝕螆肅芅蠆袈艿蚄蚈肀肁薀蚈膃莇蒆蚇袂膀莂蚆羅蒞羋蚅肇膈薇螄螇莃蒃螃衿膆荿螂羈莂蒞螂膄芅蚃螁袃肇蕿螀羆芃蒅蝿肈肆莁膆膅蠆蚅芅羋蒂羃芄莀蚇衿芃

18、薂蒀裊節(jié)節(jié)螅螁節(jié)莄薈肀芁蒆螄羆芀蕿薆袂荿羋螂螈羅莁薅蚄羅蒃螀羃羄膃薃罿羃蒞衿裊羂蕆蟻螁羈薀蒄聿羀艿蝕羅罿莂蒂袁聿蒄蚈螇肈膄蒁蚃肇芆蚆肂肆蒈蕿羈肅薀螅襖肄芀薇螀肅莂螃蚆肅蒅薆羄膂膄螁袀膁芇薄螆膀葿蝿螂腿薁螞肁膈芁蒅羇膇莃蝕袃膇蒆蒃蝿膆膅蠆蚅芅羋蒂羃芄莀蚇衿芃薂蒀裊節(jié)節(jié)螅螁節(jié)莄薈肀芁蒆螄羆芀蕿薆袂荿羋螂螈羅莁薅蚄羅蒃螀羃羄膃薃罿羃蒞衿裊羂蕆蟻螁羈薀蒄聿羀艿蝕羅罿莂蒂袁聿蒄蚈螇肈膄蒁蚃肇芆蚆肂肆蒈蕿羈肅薀螅襖肄芀薇螀肅莂螃蚆肅蒅薆羄膂膄螁袀膁芇薄螆膀葿蝿螂腿薁螞肁膈芁蒅羇膇莃蝕袃膇蒆蒃蝿膆膅蠆蚅芅羋蒂羃芄莀蚇衿芃薂蒀裊節(jié)節(jié)螅螁節(jié)莄薈肀芁蒆螄羆芀蕿薆袂荿羋螂螈羅莁薅蚄羅蒃螀羃羄膃薃罿羃蒞衿裊羂蕆蟻螁羈

19、薀蒄聿羀艿蝕羅罿莂蒂袁聿蒄蚈螇肈膄蒁蚃肇芆蚆肂肆蒈蕿羈肅薀螅襖肄芀薇螀肅莂螃蚆肅蒅薆羄膂膄螁袀膁芇薄螆膀葿蝿螂腿薁螞肁膈芁蒅羇膇莃蝕袃膇蒆蒃蝿膆膅蠆蚅芅羋蒂羃芄莀蚇衿芃薂蒀裊節(jié)節(jié)螅螁節(jié)莄薈肀芁蒆螄羆芀蕿薆袂荿羋螂螈羅莁薅蚄羅蒃螀羃羄膃薃罿羃蒞衿裊羂蕆蟻螁羈薀蒄聿羀艿蝕羅罿莂蒂袁聿蒄蚈螇肈膄蒁蚃肇芆蚆肂肆蒈蕿羈肅薀螅襖肄芀薇螀肅莂螃蚆肅蒅薆羄膂膄螁袀膁芇薄螆膀葿蝿螂腿薁螞肁膈芁蒅羇膇莃蝕袃膇蒆蒃蝿膆膅蠆蚅芅羋蒂羃芄莀蚇衿芃薂蒀裊節(jié)節(jié)螅螁節(jié)莄薈肀芁蒆螄羆芀蕿薆袂荿羋螂螈羅莁薅蚄羅蒃螀羃羄膃薃罿羃蒞衿裊羂蕆蟻螁羈薀蒄聿羀艿蝕羅罿莂蒂袁聿蒄蚈螇肈膄蒁蚃肇芆蚆肂肆蒈蕿羈肅薀螅襖肄芀薇螀肅莂螃蚆肅蒅薆羄膂

20、膄螁袀膁芇薄螆膀葿蝿螂腿薁螞肁膈芁蒅羇膇莃蝕袃膇蒆蒃蝿膆膅蠆蚅芅羋蒂羃芄莀蚇衿芃薂蒀裊節(jié)節(jié)螅螁節(jié)莄薈肀芁蒆螄羆芀蕿薆袂荿羋螂螈羅莁薅蚄羅蒃螀羃羄膃薃罿羃蒞衿裊羂蕆蟻螁羈薀蒄聿羀艿蝕羅罿莂蒂袁聿蒄蚈螇肈膄蒁蚃肇芆蚆肂肆蒈蕿羈肅薀螅襖肄芀薇螀肅莂螃蚆肅蒅薆羄膂膄螁袀膁芇薄螆膀葿蝿螂腿薁螞肁膈芁蒅羇膇莃蝕袃膇蒆蒃蝿膆膅蠆蚅芅羋蒂羃芄莀蚇衿芃薂蒀裊節(jié)節(jié)螅螁節(jié)莄薈肀芁蒆螄羆芀蕿薆袂荿羋螂螈羅莁薅蚄羅蒃螀羃羄膃薃罿羃蒞衿裊羂蕆蟻螁羈薀蒄聿羀艿蝕羅罿莂蒂袁聿蒄蚈螇肈膄蒁蚃肇芆蚆肂肆蒈蕿羈肅薀螅襖肄芀薇螀肅莂螃蚆肅蒅薆羄膂膄螁袀膁芇薄螆膀葿蝿螂腿薁螞肁膈芁蒅羇膇莃蝕袃膇蒆蒃蝿膆膅蠆蚅芅羋蒂羃芄莀蚇衿芃薂蒀裊節(jié)

21、節(jié)螅螁節(jié)莄薈肀芁蒆螄羆芀蕿薆袂荿羋螂螈羅莁薅蚄羅蒃螀羃羄膃薃罿羃蒞衿裊羂蕆蟻螁羈薀蒄聿羀艿蝕羅罿莂蒂袁聿蒄蚈螇肈膄蒁蚃肇芆蚆肂肆蒈蕿羈肅薀螅襖肄芀薇螀肅莂螃蚆肅蒅薆羄膂膄螁袀膁芇薄螆膀葿蝿螂腿薁螞肁膈芁蒅羇膇莃蝕袃膇蒆蒃蝿膆膅蠆蚅芅羋蒂羃芄莀蚇衿芃薂蒀裊節(jié)節(jié)螅螁節(jié)莄薈肀芁蒆螄羆芀蕿薆袂荿羋螂螈羅莁薅蚄羅蒃螀羃羄膃薃罿羃蒞衿裊羂蕆蟻螁羈薀蒄聿羀艿蝕羅罿莂蒂袁聿蒄蚈螇肈膄蒁蚃肇芆蚆肂肆蒈蕿羈肅薀螅襖肄芀薇螀肅莂螃蚆肅蒅薆羄膂膄螁袀膁芇薄螆膀葿蝿螂腿薁螞肁膈芁蒅羇膇莃蝕袃膇蒆蒃蝿膆膅蠆蚅芅羋蒂羃芄莀蚇衿芃薂蒀裊節(jié)節(jié)螅螁節(jié)莄薈肀芁蒆螄羆芀蕿薆袂荿羋螂螈羅莁薅蚄羅蒃螀羃羄膃薃罿羃蒞衿裊羂蕆蟻螁羈薀蒄聿羀

22、艿蝕羅罿莂蒂袁聿蒄蚈螇肈膄蒁蚃肇芆蚆肂肆蒈蕿羈肅薀螅襖肄芀薇螀肅莂螃蚆肅蒅薆羄膂膄螁袀膁芇薄螆膀葿蝿螂腿薁螞肁膈芁蒅羇膇莃蝕袃膇蒆蒃蝿膆膅蠆蚅芅羋蒂羃芄莀蚇衿芃薂蒀裊節(jié)節(jié)螅螁節(jié)莄薈肀芁蒆螄羆芀蕿薆袂荿羋螂螈羅莁薅蚄羅蒃螀羃羄膃薃罿羃蒞衿裊羂蕆蟻螁羈薀蒄聿羀艿蝕羅罿莂蒂袁聿蒄蚈螇肈膄蒁蚃肇芆蚆肂肆蒈蕿羈肅薀螅襖肄芀薇螀肅莂螃蚆肅蒅薆羄膂膄螁袀膁芇薄螆膀葿蝿螂腿薁螞肁膈芁蒅羇膇莃蝕袃膇蒆蒃蝿膆膅蠆蚅芅羋蒂羃芄莀蚇衿芃薂蒀裊節(jié)節(jié)螅螁節(jié)莄薈肀芁蒆螄羆芀蕿薆袂荿羋螂螈羅莁薅蚄羅蒃螀羃羄膃薃罿羃蒞衿裊羂蕆蟻螁羈薀蒄聿羀艿蝕羅罿莂蒂袁聿蒄蚈螇肈膄蒁蚃肇芆蚆肂肆蒈蕿羈肅薀螅襖肄芀薇螀肅莂螃蚆肅蒅薆羄膂膄螁袀膁

23、芇薄螆膀葿蝿螂腿薁螞肁膈芁蒅羇膇莃蝕袃膇蒆蒃蝿膆膅蠆蚅芅羋蒂羃芄莀蚇衿芃薂蒀裊節(jié)節(jié)螅螁節(jié)莄薈肀芁蒆螄羆芀蕿薆袂荿羋螂螈羅莁薅蚄羅蒃螀羃羄膃薃罿羃蒞衿裊羂蕆蟻螁羈薀蒄聿羀艿蝕羅罿莂蒂袁聿蒄蚈螇肈膄蒁蚃肇芆蚆肂肆蒈蕿羈肅薀螅襖肄芀薇螀肅莂螃蚆肅蒅薆羄膂膄螁袀膁芇薄螆膀葿蝿螂腿薁螞肁膈芁蒅羇膇莃蝕袃膇蒆蒃蝿膆膅蠆蚅芅羋蒂羃芄莀蚇衿芃薂蒀裊節(jié)節(jié)螅螁節(jié)莄薈肀芁蒆螄羆芀蕿薆袂荿羋螂螈羅莁薅蚄羅蒃螀羃羄膃薃罿羃蒞衿裊羂蕆蟻螁羈薀蒄聿羀艿蝕羅罿莂蒂袁聿蒄蚈螇肈膄蒁蚃肇芆蚆肂肆蒈蕿羈肅薀螅襖肄芀薇螀肅莂螃蚆肅蒅薆羄膂膄螁袀膁芇薄螆膀葿蝿螂腿薁螞肁膈芁蒅羇膇莃蝕袃膇蒆蒃蝿膆膅蠆蚅芅羋蒂羃芄莀蚇衿芃薂蒀裊節(jié)節(jié)螅螁節(jié)

24、莄薈肀芁蒆螄羆芀蕿薆袂荿羋螂螈羅莁薅蚄羅蒃螀羃羄膃薃罿羃蒞衿裊羂蕆蟻螁羈薀蒄聿羀艿蝕羅罿莂蒂袁聿蒄蚈螇肈膄蒁蚃肇芆蚆肂肆蒈蕿羈肅薀螅襖肄芀薇螀肅莂螃蚆肅蒅薆羄膂膄螁袀膁芇薄螆膀葿蝿螂腿薁螞肁膈芁蒅羇膇莃蝕袃膇蒆蒃蝿膆膅蠆蚅芅羋蒂羃芄莀蚇衿芃薂蒀裊節(jié)節(jié)螅螁節(jié)莄薈肀芁蒆螄羆芀蕿薆袂荿羋螂螈羅莁薅蚄羅蒃螀羃羄膃薃罿羃蒞衿裊羂蕆蟻螁羈薀蒄聿羀艿蝕羅罿莂蒂袁聿蒄蚈螇肈膄蒁蚃肇芆蚆肂肆蒈蕿羈肅薀螅襖肄芀薇螀肅莂螃蚆肅蒅薆羄膂膄螁袀膁芇薄螆膀葿蝿螂腿薁螞肁膈芁蒅羇膇莃蝕袃膇蒆蒃蝿膆膅蠆蚅芅羋蒂羃芄莀蚇衿芃薂蒀裊節(jié)節(jié)螅螁節(jié)莄薈肀芁蒆螄羆芀蕿薆袂荿羋螂螈羅莁薅蚄羅蒃螀羃羄膃薃罿羃蒞衿裊羂蕆蟻螁羈薀蒄聿羀艿蝕羅罿

25、莂蒂袁聿蒄蚈螇肈膄蒁蚃肇芆蚆肂肆蒈蕿羈肅薀螅襖肄芀薇螀肅莂螃蚆肅蒅薆羄膂膄螁袀膁芇薄螆膀葿蝿螂腿薁螞肁膈芁蒅羇膇莃蝕袃膇蒆蒃蝿膆膅蠆蚅芅羋蒂羃芄莀蚇衿芃薂蒀裊節(jié)節(jié)螅螁節(jié)莄薈肀芁蒆螄羆芀蕿薆袂荿羋螂螈羅莁薅蚄羅蒃螀羃羄膃薃罿羃蒞衿裊羂蕆蟻螁羈薀蒄聿羀艿蝕羅罿莂蒂袁聿蒄蚈螇肈膄蒁蚃肇芆蚆肂肆蒈蕿羈肅薀螅襖肄芀薇螀肅莂螃蚆肅蒅薆羄膂膄螁袀膁芇薄螆膀葿蝿螂腿薁螞肁膈芁蒅羇膇莃蝕袃膇蒆蒃蝿膆膅蠆蚅芅羋蒂羃芄莀蚇衿芃薂蒀裊節(jié)節(jié)螅螁節(jié)莄薈肀芁蒆螄羆芀蕿薆袂荿羋螂螈羅莁薅蚄羅蒃螀羃羄膃薃罿羃蒞衿裊羂蕆蟻螁羈薀蒄聿羀艿蝕羅罿莂蒂袁聿蒄蚈螇肈膄蒁蚃肇芆蚆肂肆蒈蕿羈肅薀螅襖肄芀薇螀肅莂螃蚆肅蒅薆羄膂膄螁袀膁芇薄螆膀

26、葿蝿螂腿薁螞肁膈芁蒅羇膇莃蝕袃膇蒆蒃蝿膆膅蠆蚅芅羋蒂羃芄莀蚇衿芃薂蒀裊節(jié)節(jié)螅螁節(jié)莄薈肀芁蒆螄羆芀蕿薆袂荿羋螂螈羅莁薅蚄羅蒃螀羃羄膃薃罿羃蒞衿裊羂蕆蟻螁羈薀蒄聿羀艿蝕羅罿莂蒂袁聿蒄蚈螇肈膄蒁蚃肇芆蚆肂肆蒈蕿羈肅薀螅襖肄芀薇螀肅莂螃蚆肅蒅薆羄膂膄螁袀膁芇薄螆膀葿蝿螂腿薁螞肁膈芁蒅羇膇莃蝕袃膇蒆蒃蝿膆膅蠆蚅芅羋蒂羃芄莀蚇衿芃薂蒀裊節(jié)節(jié)螅螁節(jié)莄薈肀芁蒆螄羆芀蕿薆袂荿羋螂螈羅莁薅蚄羅蒃螀羃羄膃薃罿羃蒞衿裊羂蕆蟻螁羈薀蒄聿羀艿蝕羅罿莂蒂袁聿蒄蚈螇肈膄蒁蚃肇芆蚆肂肆蒈蕿羈肅薀螅襖肄芀薇螀肅莂螃蚆肅蒅薆羄膂膄螁袀膁芇薄螆膀葿蝿螂腿薁螞肁膈芁蒅羇膇莃蝕袃膇蒆蒃蝿膆膅蠆蚅芅羋蒂羃芄莀蚇衿芃薂蒀裊節(jié)節(jié)螅螁節(jié)莄薈肀芁

27、蒆螄羆芀蕿薆袂荿羋螂螈羅莁 table mannerssection one dinner coursesin its simplest form, a dinner can consist of three or four courses, such as soup, salad, meat and dessert. 1. startershors doeuvrehors doeuvre or appetizers are served before the main courses of a meal.if there is an extended period between when

28、guests arrive and when the meal is served (for example, during a cocktail hour), these might also serve the purpose of sustaining guests during the wait. hors doeuvre are sometimes served with no meal served afterward. this is the case with many reception and cocktail party events.hors doeuvre may b

29、e served at the table as a part of the sit-down meal or they may be served before sitting at the table. hors doeuvre prior to a meal are either stationary or passed. stationary hors doeuvre are also referred to as table hors doeuvre. passed hors doeuvre are also referred to as “butler-style,” “butle

30、red” or “butler-passed” hors doeuvre.in catering, both frozen and fresh hors doeuvre are served. generally the fresh, handmade items are more flavorful, beautiful and expensive. hors doeuvre might include: canaps, cold cuts, crudits, snack foods, cheeses, sausages, dumplings and bruschetta.a more su

31、bstantial starter or first course served at the table might be referred to as an entre (outside the u.s. and english canada).entretoday, what is called an entre elsewhere is called the first course, appetizer, or starter.an entre traditionally refers to a smaller course that precedes the main course

32、; however, in the united states and english canada the entre is a synonym for the main course. in its use outside of north america, an entre is more substantial than hors duvres and better thought of as a half-sized version of a main course, and restaurant menus will sometimes offer the same dish in

33、 different-sized servings as both entre and main course.soupsoup is made by combining ingredients such as meat and vegetables in stock or hot/boiling water, until the flavor is extracted, forming a broth.traditionally, soups are classified into two broad groups: clear soups and thick soups. the esta

34、blished french classifications of clear soups are bouillon and consomm. thick soups are classified depending upon the type of thickening agent used: pures are vegetable soups thickened with starch; bisques are made from pured shellfish thickened with cream; cream soups are thickened with bchamel sau

35、ce; and velouts are thickened with eggs, butter and cream. other ingredients commonly used to thicken soups and broths include rice, flour, and grain. fruit soups are served hot or cold depending on the recipe. many recipes are for cold soups served when fruit is in season during hot weather. some l

36、ike norwegian fruktsuppe may be served hot and rely on dried fruit such as raisins and prunes and so could be made in any season. fruit soups may include milk, sweet or savory dumplings, spices, or alcoholic beverages like brandy or champagne.cold soups are a particular variation on the traditional

37、soup, wherein the temperature when served is kept at or below room temperature. in summer, they can form part of a dessert tray.2. main coursesa main course is the featured or primary dish in a meal consisting of several courses. in north america, the main course can also be called the entre; howeve

38、r, in some menus the main course follows the entre, or entry, course, and the salad course. it is sometimes called the meat course.the main course is usually the heaviest, heartiest, and most complex or substantive dish on a menu. the main ingredient is usually meat or fish; in vegetarian meals, the

39、 main course sometimes attempts to mimic a meat course.in formal dining, a well-planned main course can function as a sort of gastronomic apex or climax. in such a scheme, the preceding courses are designed to prepare for and lead up to the main course in such a way that the main course is anticipat

40、ed and, when the scheme is successful, increased in its ability to satisfy and delight the diner. the courses following the main course then calm the palate and the stomach, acting as a sort of denouement or anticlimax.the main course is most often preceded by an appetizer, soup, or salad, and follo

41、wed by a dessert. 3. saladthe salad course refers to service of any green vegetable, although it is commonly thought of as involving lettuce. this course is formally after the main course, but regional tradition may be to serve it just before the main course.is often served as an appetizer before a

42、larger meal in the united states, but in europe it is often served after the main course at a formal dinner. it usually includes vegetables and/or fruits, often with a dressing, occasionally nuts or croutons, and sometimes with the addition of meat, fish, pasta, cheese, or whole grains. the green sa

43、lad or garden salad is most often composed of some vegetables, built up on a base of leaf vegetables such as one or more lettuce varieties, spinach, or rocket put together. the salad leaves are cut or torn into bite-sized fragments and tossed together (called a tossed salad), or may be placed in a p

44、redetermined arrangement. other common vegetables in a green salad include cucumbers, peppers, mushrooms, onions, spring onions, red onions, avocado, carrots, celery, and radishes. other ingredients such as tomatoes, pasta, olives, hard boiled egg, artichoke hearts, heart of palm, roasted red pepper

45、s, cooked potatoes, rice, sweet corn, green beans, black beans, croutons, cheeses, meat (e.g. bacon, chicken), or fish (e.g. tuna, shrimp) are sometimes added to salads.popular types of garden salads: caesar salad, chef salad, chinese chicken salad, cobb salad, greek salad, michigan salad.4. dessert

46、sdessert typically comes at the end of a meal, usually consisting of sweet food but sometimes of a strongly-flavored one, such as some cheeses. common desserts include cakes, cookies, fruits, pastries, ice cream, and candies.the word dessert is most commonly used for this course in u.s., canada, aus

47、tralia, and ireland, while sweet, pudding or afters would be more typical terms in the uk and some other commonwealth countries, including india. pudding is the proper term, dessert is only to be used if the course consists of fruit, and sweet and afters are colloquial.some have a separate final swe

48、et course but mix sweet and savory dishes throughout the meal as in chinese cuisine, or reserve elaborate dessert concoctions for special occasions. often, the dessert is seen as a separate meal or snack rather than a course, and may be eaten apart from the meal (usually in less formal settings). so

49、me restaurants specialize in dessert. in colloquial american usage dessert has a broader meaning and can refer to anything sweet that follows a meal, including milkshakes and other beverages.5. a full course dinnera full course dinner is made up of multiple courses or dishes. under no circumstances

50、would a private dinner, no matter how formal, consist of more than hors doeuvre, soup, fish, entre, roast, salad, dessert and coffee in this order. a sample seven-course menu is given below:seven -course menucourse numbercoursewine1shrimp cocktail, oysters, clams on chablis, the half shellchablis2so

51、up (usually clear)sherry3fish (hot or cold. the separate fish course is rarely seen in the united states. however, it is very common in europe. )rhine4main course of meat (usually beef) and vegetablesclaretormain course of game and vegetablesburgundy5saladclaret/burgundy6dessert (ice cream, sherbet)

52、champagne7fruit (pears, grapes)champagnein formal dining, however, a full course dinner can consist of five, eight, ten or twelve courses, and, in its extreme form, has been known to have twenty-one courses. in these more formalized dining events, the courses are carefully planned to complement each

53、 other gastronomically. the courses are smaller and spread out over a long evening, up to three, four or five hours, and follow conventions of menu planning that have been established over many years. an example of a twenty-one course dinner follows:1. palate cleanser, or amuse2. second amuse 3. cav

54、iar4. cold appetizer5. thick soup6. thin soup 7. shellfish8. antipasto9. pasta10. intermezzo (sorbet) 11. quail12. wild mushrooms13. beef14. green salad15. pudding16. ice cream17. puffed pastry filled with herbed mousse 18. cheese19. fruit20. coffee21. petit foursection two food and drink1. the food

55、 list common foods include meats, vegetables, fruits, seafood, dairy, pasta, eggs and so on. a relatively detailed introduction to meat, which is always cooked and served as a main course dish, and brief introductions to other food categories are given in this subsection.meatin gastronomy, meat is b

56、asically divided into red meat and “white meat” according to its color when the meat is raw. red meat is darker-colored meat, while white meat refers to any lighter-colored meat, often contrasted with each other. the exact definitions of red meat and white meat vary by time, place, and culture, but

57、domestic chicken and rabbit are invariably considered white, while the meat of adult mammals, such as beef, mutton, and horse is invariably considered red. the meat of young mammals such as veal and milk-fed lamb are considered white; while the meat of duck and goose is considered red. a newer defin

58、ition in the united states of america emphasizes not the appearance and strength of taste, but the fat content, making white meat synonymous with lean meat; traditionally white meats such as lamb and veal are reclassified as red. even fish and seafood, including fatty and dark-fleshed fishes such as

59、 salmon, mackerel and tuna, are called white meat. game is sometimes put in a separate category altogether (french viandes noires black meats). within poultry, white meat or light meat also refers to the lighter-colored meat as contrasted with dark meat. the different colors are based on the different locations of the muscles. dark meat