Tag Archives: Etiquette

Etiquette for Children and Adults at The Fairmont Sept 21-22

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Following the success of the sold out Plaza Hotel Finishing Program, Fairmont Dallas is proud to announce a partnership with Beaumont Etiquette. Piloted at sister hotel, The Plaza, A Fairmont Managed Hotel, 2018 signature courses have been scheduled at Fairmont Dallas Sept 21- 22, 2018.

Named one of the most innovative companies of 2017, The Plaza Finishing Program introduces participants to today’s proper business, dining and social etiquette. While adults learn modern etiquette essentials for various business and social situations, children learn basic table manners and proper social interactions in a fun and interactive setting. Adult evening programs will be held over a menu of canapes, champagne or wine, while the children’s program will include tea sandwiches, lemonade and bite-sized pastries. Continue reading

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Craft Beer Etiquette in Society, in Business, and at Home by Emily Post

beer1By Mallory Turner

First rule in craft beer bars: trust your bartender.  And at the risk of hearing loud guffaws and endless mockery when I walk into work, don’t be afraid to trust your servers, either.  Most of us know what we’re doing.  Most of us also have opinions on how to and how not to behave in bars devoted to delicious craft beers, specifically local ones.  The list I’ve compiled is mostly negative, and quite possibly about you, so be forewarned.

Most importantly, other than trusting your service staff, obviously, don’t be a snob.  Let’s be honest, no one likes a snob.  Snobs in the craft beer community tend to be categorized into two groups: those who know very little about a lot and those who know a lot about very little.  Both tend to be the ones who swirl, sniff, and slurp.  Every single time.  Every single taste.  The former may have dabbled in home-brewing.  And, of course, by “dabbled in”, I mean they’ve tried it once, most likely a failed interpretation of a Bock.  These are the ones who ask me for stout blondes.  They’re the ones who learned just enough about beer terminology to not know how to use it correctly.  The latter of the category tends to be the self-important type, which we have all too much of in our little community, and these are the ones I feel, most often, the need to address.   Continue reading

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Filed under Mallory Turner