I hate those spoons. They look and feel like toddler spoons and they are too big.
What's wrong with a regular spoon?
Dude, you're being pedantic. It's obvious what Asian people we're talking about.
Could you elaborate? What foods are easier and more convenient to eat using chop sticks? Also, how are you measuring ease and convenience?
I hate those spoons. They look and feel like toddler spoons and they are too big.
What's wrong with a regular spoon?
Like for any given meal in their home, or do they assimilate and use silverware?
Honest question.
Most food is easier to eat with chopsticks. I'm white though. Mainly foods like burgers, pizza, burritos I eat not using chopsticks. Steaks of course fork and knife. Nearly everything else chopsticks are a better tool.
Dude, you're being pedantic. It's obvious what Asian people we're talking about.
Easier with chopsticks? Are you holding your fork upside down by any chance?
I mean I've learned how tu use chopsticks but I thought it was objectively clear that fork and knife are more efficient.
My first daughter is Japanese, and this is pretty much how we roll. Got a chopstick section in the silverware drawer, heh.I eat traditional Japanese food with chopsticks, and western food with a fork/knife.
i like eating chips and/or any small greasy foods with chopsticks so i don't need to wash my hands from the flavoring smell or oils. it's especially good when you're playing video games or on the PC. also, i tend to use my tablet a lot at home so that's another reason. better to just use chopsticks than having to constantly go wash my hands.
amusing thing is my sister's friend heard about me using them for chips and now she does it too. lol
I don't think I am. Anyway, it can't hurt to be more specific.
As an Asian-American, I never used chopsticks in both my home country and here. Neither did my parents or anyone really, unless we found ourselves in a Chinese or Japanese restaurant specifically?
I hate those spoons. They look and feel like toddler spoons and they are too big.
What's wrong with a regular spoon?
Yes we eat burritos with chopsticks.
Superior way of eating the American diet
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My first daughter is Japanese, and this is pretty much how we roll. Got a chopstick section in the silverware drawer, heh.
I hate those spoons. They look and feel like toddler spoons and they are too big.
What's wrong with a regular spoon?
For all meals, this is the only logical conclusion.Easier with chopsticks? Are you holding your fork upside down by any chance?
I mean I've learned how tu use chopsticks but I thought it was objectively clear that fork and knife are more efficient.
Wow this is a great answer and something I never thought of. Thanksi like eating chips and/or any small greasy foods with chopsticks so i don't need to wash my hands from the flavoring smell or oils. it's especially good when you're playing video games or on the PC. also, i tend to use my tablet a lot at home so that's another reason. better to just use chopsticks than having to constantly go wash my hands.
amusing thing is my sister's friend heard about me using them for chips and now she does it too. lol
Easier with chopsticks? Are you holding your fork upside down by any chance?
I mean I've learned how tu use chopsticks but I thought it was objectively clear that fork and knife are more efficient.
How are they a better tool? What makes them better?
You eat rice with fork? What kind of bowl do you use?
Dude, you're being pedantic. It's obvious what Asian people we're talking about.
Now we're talkingSporks and clapping.
Now we're talking
Not Asian, but what's so hard/weird about eating rice with a fork?
For foods you need to cut yea, as I said I use fork and knife. For foods that you would pick up, snack type things, or let's say noodles, rice, vegetables (salads especially) chopsticks are way more efficient if you know how to use them. They are just an extension of your fingers.
Mostly Chinese people. Then Korean, Vietnamese, Japanese. The ex-Vietnam Southeast Asian population in America is pretty small. I don't know if Filipinos really consider themselves Southeast Asian. They're kind of their own category and the only major ethnic group in America that identifies as Asian who don't primarily use chopsticks.Prithee, what Asian people are we talking about?
I mean I'm not telling you how you should east but noodles with a fork you just it liket this:
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I eat Asian Americans with chopsticks.I eat chopsticks with Asian Americans.
Not Asian, but what's so hard/weird about eating rice with a fork?
The tines don't have enough leverage. A spoon can do everything just about as well.I wish Sporks were more popular
Rice in a bowl? Chopsticks
(Hint: hold bowl in hand and scoop rice with chopsticks)
I mean, it probably depends on what type of rice we're talking about, but it sort of works as a spoon, because rice sort of lumps together (otherwise chopsticks wouldn't work, either).Basically you can't grab your food, compared to other methods.
Yeah, i guess it depends on the type of rice you're eating.Unless your rice is very sticky, a fork (not spork) can not scoop the rice.