Answer
In Thailand, dining etiquette is quite important and shows respect for the local culture. It's common to wait for the host to invite you to start eating before you dig in. • When dining, remember that food is often shared among the table. This means you should avoid putting your personal utensils directly into communal dishes; instead, use the serving utensils provided. • It's also polite to finish everything on your plate, as leaving food can be seen as wasteful. If you can’t finish, just a small portion left is acceptable, but try to eat most of it. • Lastly, saying 'aroi' (delicious) when you enjoy the food can go a long way in showing appreciation to your hosts or the restaurant staff.