Table customs are different around the world./ If you are in Thailand,this information will help you./ In Thailand, people do not usually eat with chopsticks, like in china, Japan, and korea./ They use spoons and forks./ They never use knives./ Most food is already cut./ If you need to cut things, use the side of your spoon first and then use your fork./ The spoon is more important than the fork./ If you are right-handed, keep the spoon in your right hand and the fork in your left hand./ People usually have rice in a separate bowl./ The rice is not on the same plate with the other food./ People always offer you more food./ The host will ask you two or three times if you want more food./ First, you could say no./ Then the host insists again, and you could say no ahain./ The host insists a third time, and you could finally say yes and take a little./ If you really don't want any more, take very little anf leave it on your plate./ It is the same with whatever you are drinking./ During the meal, when your cup or glass is less than half full, your host or neighbor will refill it. It is polite to refill your neighbor's glass./ This means that you should keep an eye on your neighbor's glass all through the meal./ The most important place at a table is at the middle./ An important guest will sit at the middle of the table on one side, and the host will sit at the middle of the table on the other side./ This may be confusing when the table is round, but the Thai get it right somehow./