so funny.
In India, you use your fingers to transfer fish bones from mouth to plate. If you actually spat stuff from your mouth to your plate, it would be considered disgusting.
Non-Asian here. I’ve never eaten Chinese, Thai or other Asian food often enough to come proficient with chopsticks. It always feels awkward to me, so I always ask for silverware.
Heh I do this when presented with a bowl of rice and chopsticks (minus the fishbones). Yes I’m vulgar and of peasant stock 
.
Rizhao is right on the coast around 160 kilometers southwest of Qingdao. It’s in the Shandong province. Good seafood, not much meat, although until you try the donkey how do you know you won’t like the donkey?
Oops the above was quoted from Bill Door’s post
Thai generally does not come with chopsticks. Although, SO and I were at a local Thai place the other day and I remarked with shock that the food was served with chopsticks. Is this a practice in certain parts of Thailand? Looking through the internet, I see various places selling “Thai chopsticks,” but all of the Thais I’ve known use primarily spoons, forks, and knives for their main dishes.
You made a typo in your post. The puffy kind are the only true Cheetos. The newfangled crinkly kind are a mistake.