After dinner with my family in the hotel, I saw a lot of food left on the table. What will you say and do? Please imagine and complete the following dialogue.

When eating, be polite and pay attention to your "eating". Develop good dining habits. In general, the following points should be noted:

Let the elders eat chopsticks first, or hear the elders say, "Let's eat together." If you move chopsticks again, you won't be in front of your elders.

When eating, you should pick up the bowl, buckle the mouth of the bowl with your thumb, and buckle the bottom of the bowl with your index finger, middle finger and ring finger, with your hands empty. Improper bowls are not only unsightly, but also oppress the stomach and affect digestion.

When picking vegetables, you should pick vegetables from the side of the plate close to or facing your own plate, not from the middle of the plate or the side of others, nor can you "search" the dish plate with chopsticks, let alone stare at the dish plate all the time. It is not advisable to pick too many vegetables at a time. When you meet your favorite food, don't rush in like a breeze, or simply put the plate in front of you and eat it. You should take good care of your parents and your brothers and sisters at the same table. If there is not much food on the plate and you want to "clean" it, you should ask the people at the same table for advice. Only when others stop talking can you finish it.

Shut up and chew slowly, which is not only conducive to digestion, but also a etiquette requirement at the table. Never open your mouth. Stuff it in chunks and gobble it up. Never stretch your neck, open your mouth and stick out your tongue when you pick up food. Don't put too much food at a time, or you will give the impression that you are insatiable.

Eat gently. When picking vegetables, don't touch your neighbors, don't put the vegetables on the table, don't spill the soup, and don't drop the soup on the table. There are grains of rice on your mouth. Wipe it off gently with paper or napkin, and don't lick it with your tongue. Chew your food and don't make a "beep" or "quack" sound in your mouth. If you have food in your mouth, you'd better not talk to others, and you should be temperate in joking, so as not to spit out the food in your mouth or choke it into the trachea, causing danger; When you really need to talk to your family, you should whisper.

Spit out bones, fishbones and vegetable residues, take them out with chopsticks or hands and put them on the table in front of you. You can't spit directly on the table or on the ground. If you want to cough or sneeze, cover your mouth with your hand or handkerchief and turn your head back. When you chew sand or have phlegm in your throat, leave the table and spit it out.

In the process of eating, try to add meals to yourself and take the initiative to add meals and vegetables to your elders. When you meet your elders and add rice and vegetables to yourself, thank them.

Be polite when ordering or asking the service staff. Speak your request in a low voice. And express gratitude and respect for the services of others.