The cell phone courtesy is so important. Some people cannot be apart from their phone even when out to dinner. Thank you for reminding us of these important subjects.
Hi Tracy! This video opened my eyes to how grateful I am for my mother who taught me all of this. Unfortunately i know alot of people who lost this touch. I will make sure to pass on these tips to my future daughter 🥰
Hi Tracy, and a huge THANKS for these timely, important tips, especially the one about cell phones! Also, number 15 is gr8 to keep in mind ... about conversing with all dinner guests, not just the person seated beside you. God bless you and your family with a very special Christmas.
Extremely well stated to the detail you obviously have understanding Tracy. And, thank you so much for spreading your messages to all of us. You have made such a difference in my life and I say thank you.
This vlog is perfect for every one who has to attend a new family dinner or is invited to their boss home for a business dinner...much need it...I will watched it over and over to be prepare for my up coming social dinners. Thank you Tracy for sharing your knowledge not only with this vlog but with everything you do in TH-cam as well. I know is a lot of work filming and editing...
I am from India.Liked your suggestions .Very helpful and no room of error as always.Looking forward for your next everpleasing lessons.Thankyou Tracy .
Thank you Tracy! Another fabulous video! Lots of inspiration! Picked up a few new tips! I have been planning future gatherings in my mind to celebrate with friends when the pandemic is over...be well!
We are on lockdown here in Ontario Canada in my area. We can’t visit each other for the Xmas holiday. But this will be good for the future..love your jacket colour.
Tracy, I have so missed you! I’m a longtime subscriber, and I had to look up what you had to say about guest etiquette. You are still a marvel of articulate and knowledgeable efficiency. I appreciate this detailed information.
I agree with you so much Tracy! My friends says they're allergic to cheese when really they don't want to eat it for weight loss! My 24th Birthday was this Saturday and I love your videos so much xx PS. I live in Cheshire, England, any advice on how to get over a guy you work with?!
Thank you Tracy - these are such good reminders.. Cannot wait to go to a dinner party.. On another note, do you have a makeup tutorial for your look- your makeup looks amazing.
Thank you Tracy. Maybe it's possible for you to make a video how to handle situations when somebody behaves disrespectfully? Making negative comments about food, the way you look or having a bad attitude towards others? Have a happy holiday.
Hi Juanita! I just published 2 videos on the topic. Start with this one: th-cam.com/video/E3ZTdy4XjXU/w-d-xo.html and then click the dropdown box below and watch the several other linked. I have at least 20-30 videos on this topic.
Another great video. I’ve never heard that you never ever should clink glasses. Why not? I was just at a nice restaurant with a group and we did. I knew a rich wine snob with ocd and paper thin expensive glasses that wouldn’t let anyone clink glasses, but he was a weird guy.
Great video as always, Tracy! You got me thinking with the tip about avoiding dinner parties when on a strict weight loss diet - what would you advise people who have permanent dietary restrictions due to moral (example - vegan), religious (example - kosher) or medical reasons that are not allergies? I will speak on my example but you advice would be helpful and applicable to all people who need to cut out multiple food groups. I have pcos and keto/low carb is my diet for medical reasons (on top of other restrictions like no soy, processed foods etc). When I’m a guest at someone’s house I try to eat only what I can but this often leads to questions or assumptions that I don’t like what the hosts have prepared or that I’m trying to lose weight (with reassurances that I don’t need to). I don’t want to disclose my condition, it’s private, not to mention the word “ovary” makes people even more uncomfortable at the dinner table. At the same time, I would like to be polite and appreciate the trouble the host has gone trough preparing the meal. What would you recommend? I was thinking of coming to dinner with my own food but that will lead to more questions (and seems a bit disrespectful to the host) or letting the host know in advance (which also seems a bit rude, as if I’m dictating them what to cook). Would love to hear your thoughts!
Thank you!! I’m honored that you answered it so thoroughly in your stories. For the people who don’t have Instagram: basically communicate in advance, don’t tip toe.
Hi Tracy! Great video. I have a question for you. How early did you start teaching your daughters proper dinner etiquette such as this video. I don’t mean the regular everyday manners we are taught very early on in life but rather prepare them for adult dinners. I mean specifics such as a hostess’s gift, a brief thank you & goodbye with the hostess at the door when you leave a large dinner party, bringing a gourmet or homemade dish/dessert, as you indicate in this video. I’m very intrigued. Thank you!
Thank you! Great question! I cannot say that I formerly instructed my daughters. I will also share that, we as a family don't always have impeccable table etiquette. When it's just us eating together, it's mostly quite casual. I would say most of the 'adult' preparation took place by my witnessing my daughters do something the wrong way and then me showing and instructing them the right way. Examples: holding a wine glass properly, placing butter on and eating bread correctly, which silverware to use, etc. As for Hostess Gifts, RSVP and Thank You, they witnessed how I handled these situations and followed suit.
Wondering what your thoughts are concerning shoes at a dinner party. Out of respect for someone else’s home, I usually remove my shoes unless they insist I do not. However, dinner parties can be a little tricky.
If we’re invited to a relatively formal family meal… and they have everything set up buffet style. Do I fix my salad and entree plate at the same time? Or salad to table and then come back?
I applaud your comments on food and dietary preferences. I've always seen it as rude and self-centered when people refuse to eat the food you serve because of their "special needs." Just eat what you can and avoid the rest without making a public issue about it. Or stay home and don't burden the hosts with your special needs and personal demands. Or, depending on the situation, bring your own special food and enjoy the company.
Thank you for sharing! I agree - It's unfortunate for the person who does have medical food allergies and sensitivities. It makes sense that dining in other's homes or in restaurants comes with challenges. Most of us understand this, as it's so common these days. I love what you shared though - Drawing attention to yourself, commenting on the food and showing up with negative energy is extremely disrespectful. It does not need to be the topic while others are trying to enjoy their food. Again, a time and place.
Hopefully with co vid people will be less inclined to clink glasses in the future. I never liked it, but that's a harder one, especially when someone else initiates it.
Hello, I was just wondering why the no clinking of glasses? I know in wine tasting they should not be hit at the rim because they could break but wondered if there was another reason. Thank you!
Yes, Michelle that is correct. It's not uncommon for people to clink their glass when in a casual setting and when offered I do, as well. Never in a formal setting.
Love the picture at the end holding the wine glass correctly! Do you feel for red wine it's ok to not use the stem? I personally only use the stem for white to ensure it remains chilled. Thank you!
Hi Elizabeth! I encourage you to watch my Wine Drinking Etiquette video. It's linked. Proper etiquette - you always hold the stem of a wine glass, never the bowl - both red and white wines. It's an eye soar to see someone hold their wine glass by the bowl, but I've witnessed it many times.
Love this Tracey, thank you! I am shocked about the “cheers” or “toast” comment to not clink glasses together and just raise up. What would you do if someone tried to clink your glass ? 🥂🥂
Great question, Molly! I have never had someone try in a formal or more professional setting, but I have clinked my glass numerous times out of respect for the person going in for it. In a casual setting, it's very natural to see the clinking.
Tracy, we are attending a birthday party for my husband’s grandmother to celebrate her 95th birthday this Sunday. His aunt is hosting in her home and has assigned everyone to bring a dish or dessert. We were assigned dessert and so I reached out to confirm what others were bringing so we didn’t have too many chocolate desserts or fruity desserts etc. My husband’s aunt asked us to bring the birthday cake, which needs to be large enough to feed 25 people. I know our regular bakery won’t be able to accommodate such a request so close to the event date and am surprised to be asked to contribute an item I feel is usually supplied by the host. Curious of your thoughts because I would like to handle this with grace and class. Thank you!
I would share with your husband's Aunt exactly what you shared with me: our regular bakery won’t be able to accommodate such a request so close to the event date Then ask her what others are bringing so that that you don't make something similar. I never ask what I can bring. I propose a couple of my best and let them choose; For example, "Would you like me to bring my Dirt Pudding, Fruit Pizza or Oatmeal Carmelite Bars?" Good Luck!
@@TracyHensel Thank you! That was how the conversation began, I asked what others were bringing so we didn’t bring something similar and she answered by telling me what others were bringing and saying, “Oh but we don’t have the cake!” and then proceeded to ask for us to bring it. I will always remember now to propose a few of my tried and true desserts to avoid this scenario in the future! Thank you very much!
I recommend the same, communicating upfront. If extreme requests would need to be made, I suggest declining the offer and requesting a rain check for a different time of the year.
I wish my grandkids were taught etiquette. What is you opinion on grandmothers teaching their grandkids. I explain how to hold a fork when my grandkids stay with me. I can't believe my children have not taught their kids any table manners. Maybe do a kid etiquette video?!
Hi Gwen. I absolutely see teaching grandchildren manners as part of the responsibility of being a good grandparent. I disagree with belittling or condescendingly speaking to the grandchildren. I have witnessed this, and I think it's very unfortunate.
pss...I hate having to cling everyone's glass!! Just like I hate the handshake of peace at mass, everybody wants to shake your hand and gets offended if you don't. When I was in school the nuns taught us to shake hands with only the person next to you. My have things gotten out of handd!
Hi Leslie! I would have to know what you are seeking Etiquette Advice in. All these tips apply no matter who's house you go to and no matter what time of year. The tips don't change, just because it's at your brothers house.
I'm assuming Leslie means she feels uncomfortable going because of the large group of people because of the current covid risk but doesn't know how to politely say that to her brother. Sorry if I've assumed wrong Leslie! Great video Tracy! Happy Christmas 🎄❤️
@@elizabetha9630 Correct! I decided to go, but will spend most of the time by the firepit outside. 20 people is a bit beyond my personal limits (for social distancing purposes)- but I don't want to miss the party. Weird times indeed!
Hi dear i would like to asked you i would like to give a bottle of wine to Gentleman.. That's not my man for now 😊but we are just knowing each other ..wht bottle its ok to give to a man i know he likes sweet wine or also i was thinking champagne if of of each other which 1 you would suggest ( he is not drinking that much but 1 time he told me he didn't find something he like but if he find something it would be sweet type) thankyou if you can kindly help me !!🙌💕
@@TracyHensel You certainly did. I was referring to certain guests having the tendency to ask who are the other guests who are coming. I think it is down to them having a strained relationship with others and being unhappy to have to see those people.
Not dominating a conversation, or having multiple conversations going across the table at the same time is a good one. It’s like someone constantly changing channels on a TV set. I remember attentively listening to good conversation and the person next to me constantly trying to drag me into a separate , really annoying conversation. (Long story).
Very Useful video. Do not talk about diet , exercise and weight loss ,its not the perfect time. i mostly prefer these lines. Many people specially many women find interest to talk at dinner table about WL diet , very annoying.
I explain in the video. If it'a a picnic or BBQ, I suppose you could consider taking boxed Brownies. I would never take them to a dinner party - for obvious reasons.
The best thing we can do for ourselves is to listen carefully, to meditate and learn from those who have expertise.
I absolutely love your saying of: Failing to Plan is Planning to fail!!! It’s so true!!
I really wish everybody knew and followed these rules. It'd be a nicer world
The cell phone courtesy is so important. Some people cannot be apart from their phone even when out to dinner. Thank you for reminding us of these important subjects.
Hi Tracy! This video opened my eyes to how grateful I am for my mother who taught me all of this. Unfortunately i know alot of people who lost this touch. I will make sure to pass on these tips to my future daughter 🥰
Hi Tracy, and a huge THANKS for these timely, important tips, especially the one about cell phones! Also, number 15 is gr8 to keep in mind ... about conversing with all dinner guests, not just the person seated beside you. God bless you and your family with a very special Christmas.
Thank you Sandi!
Tracy your videos just keep getting better and better! Thank you
Thank you Jenny!
I love your etiquette videos.❤
Extremely well stated to the detail you obviously have understanding Tracy. And, thank you so much for spreading your messages to all of us. You have made such a difference in my life and I say thank you.
Would you do a Video on topics to talk about at the table?☺
Always avoid politics, money and religion!! :)
This vlog is perfect for every one who has to attend a new family dinner or is invited to their boss home for a business dinner...much need it...I will watched it over and over to be prepare for my up coming social dinners. Thank you Tracy for sharing your knowledge not only with this vlog but with everything you do in TH-cam as well. I know is a lot of work filming and editing...
Thank you! I appreciate your recognizing all that goes into creating videos. Bless you!
Thank you!!! I was so nervous for my dinner invite, but now i think i can manage.
Thank you for bringing class and manners back ! I appreciate these tips and reminders.
In Africa a party is 80% non invited guests🤣
😂😂😂😂😁😁😁 am dead ☠️ it’s true
Another great video, you've been non stop lately Tracy and I LOVE IT
Thank you!
I am from India.Liked your suggestions .Very helpful and no room of error as always.Looking forward for your next everpleasing lessons.Thankyou Tracy .
Thank you Tracy! Another fabulous video! Lots of inspiration! Picked up a few new tips! I have been planning future gatherings in my mind to celebrate with friends when the pandemic is over...be well!
Thank you!
Thank you TH-cam mom 🤍 happy holidays!
EXCELLENT!!!!! Can't wait for Chapter 2!! Merry Christmas and Happy New Year, Tracy!
So many in this day and era need this. Thank you for putting this out there.
We are on lockdown here in Ontario Canada in my area. We can’t visit each other for the Xmas holiday. But this will be good for the future..love your jacket colour.
Same here in Ca 😫
You have done so much for my life and you don't even know ❤❤❤❤❤ am now a classy lady with good morals
Tracy, I have so missed you! I’m a longtime subscriber, and I had to look up what you had to say about guest etiquette. You are still a marvel of articulate and knowledgeable efficiency. I appreciate this detailed information.
Thank you Teri! I hope you start watching my content again, so that you don't have to miss me!
This is a very valuable information! Thank you so much for sharing, Tracy.
Thank you for your video. I always learn something new and it's always nice for a refresher.
Thank you, I love Etiquette speaking that you do. Keep those great tips and videos coming.
I agree with you so much Tracy! My friends says they're allergic to cheese when really they don't want to eat it for weight loss! My 24th Birthday was this Saturday and I love your videos so much xx PS. I live in Cheshire, England, any advice on how to get over a guy you work with?!
Great Video and so relevent! Thank You Tracy😊 Would love to learn some tips about hosting😊
Thank you Tracy - these are such good reminders.. Cannot wait to go to a dinner party.. On another note, do you have a makeup tutorial for your look- your makeup looks amazing.
Thank you Christine! I do not have an updated makeup video on they look. I will look into doing that in early 2021.
Tracy! this cold blue color very suits you!
Thanks Tracy for your great advice
Great tips!
Thank you Tracy for this video.
Love these videos xx
Thank you!
This video was so informative ♥️
Great video Tracy! Thank you! Looking forward to the next one.
Wow you really make alot of sense it's true what you said
Thank you Tracy for this video.😊❤❤❤
Thank you Tracy. Maybe it's possible for you to make a video how to handle situations when somebody behaves disrespectfully? Making negative comments about food, the way you look or having a bad attitude towards others? Have a happy holiday.
Hi Juanita! I just published 2 videos on the topic. Start with this one: th-cam.com/video/E3ZTdy4XjXU/w-d-xo.html and then click the dropdown box below and watch the several other linked. I have at least 20-30 videos on this topic.
I really needed this 😭
Love your jacket.
Thank you!
Another great video. I’ve never heard that you never ever should clink glasses. Why not? I was just at a nice restaurant with a group and we did. I knew a rich wine snob with ocd and paper thin expensive glasses that wouldn’t let anyone clink glasses, but he was a weird guy.
These rules also work wonderful in Europe!🥰🤗
Wonderful! Thank you for sharing! Blessings!
Great video as always, Tracy! You got me thinking with the tip about avoiding dinner parties when on a strict weight loss diet - what would you advise people who have permanent dietary restrictions due to moral (example - vegan), religious (example - kosher) or medical reasons that are not allergies? I will speak on my example but you advice would be helpful and applicable to all people who need to cut out multiple food groups. I have pcos and keto/low carb is my diet for medical reasons (on top of other restrictions like no soy, processed foods etc). When I’m a guest at someone’s house I try to eat only what I can but this often leads to questions or assumptions that I don’t like what the hosts have prepared or that I’m trying to lose weight (with reassurances that I don’t need to). I don’t want to disclose my condition, it’s private, not to mention the word “ovary” makes people even more uncomfortable at the dinner table. At the same time, I would like to be polite and appreciate the trouble the host has gone trough preparing the meal. What would you recommend? I was thinking of coming to dinner with my own food but that will lead to more questions (and seems a bit disrespectful to the host) or letting the host know in advance (which also seems a bit rude, as if I’m dictating them what to cook). Would love to hear your thoughts!
Hi Jessica! I address your question on my Instagram Stories. Please reference that platform.
Thank you!! I’m honored that you answered it so thoroughly in your stories.
For the people who don’t have Instagram: basically communicate in advance, don’t tip toe.
Hi Tracy! Great video. I have a question for you. How early did you start teaching your daughters proper dinner etiquette such as this video. I don’t mean the regular everyday manners we are taught very early on in life but rather prepare them for adult dinners. I mean specifics such as a hostess’s gift, a brief thank you & goodbye with the hostess at the door when you leave a large dinner party, bringing a gourmet or homemade dish/dessert, as you indicate in this video. I’m very intrigued. Thank you!
Thank you! Great question! I cannot say that I formerly instructed my daughters. I will also share that, we as a family don't always have impeccable table etiquette. When it's just us eating together, it's mostly quite casual. I would say most of the 'adult' preparation took place by my witnessing my daughters do something the wrong way and then me showing and instructing them the right way. Examples: holding a wine glass properly, placing butter on and eating bread correctly, which silverware to use, etc. As for Hostess Gifts, RSVP and Thank You, they witnessed how I handled these situations and followed suit.
@@TracyHensel Thank you! Of course, lead by example👌🏻
Wondering what your thoughts are concerning shoes at a dinner party. Out of respect for someone else’s home, I usually remove my shoes unless they insist I do not. However, dinner parties can be a little tricky.
Great question Donna! I do cover that in my Free printable download, here: www.tracyhensel.com/product/party-planning-tips-and-tricks/
Thank you for sharing.
If we’re invited to a relatively formal family meal… and they have everything set up buffet style.
Do I fix my salad and entree plate at the same time? Or salad to table and then come back?
If it's set up buffet style, you would fill your plate all at once.
Tracy,
What are some good hostess gift recommendations?
Please check out my gift guides for recommendations
I applaud your comments on food and dietary preferences. I've always seen it as rude and self-centered when people refuse to eat the food you serve because of their "special needs." Just eat what you can and avoid the rest without making a public issue about it. Or stay home and don't burden the hosts with your special needs and personal demands. Or, depending on the situation, bring your own special food and enjoy the company.
Thank you for sharing! I agree - It's unfortunate for the person who does have medical food allergies and sensitivities. It makes sense that dining in other's homes or in restaurants comes with challenges. Most of us understand this, as it's so common these days.
I love what you shared though - Drawing attention to yourself, commenting on the food and showing up with negative energy is extremely disrespectful. It does not need to be the topic while others are trying to enjoy their food. Again, a time and place.
A brownie mix for dessert! 😂..
Hopefully with co vid people will be less inclined to clink glasses in the future. I never liked it, but that's a harder one, especially when someone else initiates it.
Hello, I was just wondering why the no clinking of glasses? I know in wine tasting they should not be hit at the rim because they could break but wondered if there was another reason. Thank you!
Yes, Michelle that is correct. It's not uncommon for people to clink their glass when in a casual setting and when offered I do, as well. Never in a formal setting.
Love the picture at the end holding the wine glass correctly! Do you feel for red wine it's ok to not use the stem? I personally only use the stem for white to ensure it remains chilled. Thank you!
Hi Elizabeth! I encourage you to watch my Wine Drinking Etiquette video. It's linked. Proper etiquette - you always hold the stem of a wine glass, never the bowl - both red and white wines. It's an eye soar to see someone hold their wine glass by the bowl, but I've witnessed it many times.
@@TracyHensel Thank you, Tracy!
Love this Tracey, thank you! I am shocked about the “cheers” or “toast” comment to not clink glasses together and just raise up. What would you do if someone tried to clink your glass ? 🥂🥂
Great question, Molly! I have never had someone try in a formal or more professional setting, but I have clinked my glass numerous times out of respect for the person going in for it. In a casual setting, it's very natural to see the clinking.
You are the best!!!
Tracy, we are attending a birthday party for my husband’s grandmother to celebrate her 95th birthday this Sunday. His aunt is hosting in her home and has assigned everyone to bring a dish or dessert.
We were assigned dessert and so I reached out to confirm what others were bringing so we didn’t have too many chocolate desserts or fruity desserts etc.
My husband’s aunt asked us to bring the birthday cake, which needs to be large enough to feed 25 people.
I know our regular bakery won’t be able to accommodate such a request so close to the event date and am surprised to be asked to contribute an item I feel is usually supplied by the host.
Curious of your thoughts because I would like to handle this with grace and class. Thank you!
I would share with your husband's Aunt exactly what you shared with me: our regular bakery won’t be able to accommodate such a request so close to the event date
Then ask her what others are bringing so that that you don't make something similar.
I never ask what I can bring. I propose a couple of my best and let them choose; For example, "Would you like me to bring my Dirt Pudding, Fruit Pizza or Oatmeal Carmelite Bars?"
Good Luck!
@@TracyHensel Thank you! That was how the conversation began, I asked what others were bringing so we didn’t bring something similar and she answered by telling me what others were bringing and saying, “Oh but we don’t have the cake!” and then proceeded to ask for us to bring it.
I will always remember now to propose a few of my tried and true desserts to avoid this scenario in the future! Thank you very much!
What do you think about stating religious dietary preferences?
I recommend the same, communicating upfront. If extreme requests would need to be made, I suggest declining the offer and requesting a rain check for a different time of the year.
I wish my grandkids were taught etiquette. What is you opinion on grandmothers teaching their grandkids. I explain how to hold a fork when my grandkids stay with me. I can't believe my children have not taught their kids any table manners. Maybe do a kid etiquette video?!
Hi Gwen. I absolutely see teaching grandchildren manners as part of the responsibility of being a good grandparent. I disagree with belittling or condescendingly speaking to the grandchildren. I have witnessed this, and I think it's very unfortunate.
Thank you! 😊
Perfect
Could you recommend us some hostess gifts ideas??
+ do i have to bring a gift every single time ?
Yes, check out my Gift Guides and the content I have on Hostess Gifts.
Super! Thank you! ツ
That helped me
pss...I hate having to cling everyone's glass!! Just like I hate the handshake of peace at mass, everybody wants to shake your hand and gets offended if you don't. When I was in school the nuns taught us to shake hands with only the person next to you. My have things gotten out of handd!
Wow
I need a video pronto when you hear 20 people are going to the party, and it's at your brother's house... I need covid etiquette advice!
Hi Leslie! I would have to know what you are seeking Etiquette Advice in. All these tips apply no matter who's house you go to and no matter what time of year. The tips don't change, just because it's at your brothers house.
I'm assuming Leslie means she feels uncomfortable going because of the large group of people because of the current covid risk but doesn't know how to politely say that to her brother. Sorry if I've assumed wrong Leslie!
Great video Tracy! Happy Christmas 🎄❤️
@@elizabetha9630 Correct! I decided to go, but will spend most of the time by the firepit outside. 20 people is a bit beyond my personal limits (for social distancing purposes)- but I don't want to miss the party. Weird times indeed!
@@lesliehuston3785 I suggest you wear a mask, arrive late and leave early. I think limiting your time will reduce exposure. 💕
Why not brownies that I made from a mix?
Hi Debbie! I explain in the video.
Hi dear i would like to asked you i would like to give a bottle of wine to Gentleman..
That's not my man for now 😊but we are just knowing each other ..wht bottle its ok to give to a man i know he likes sweet wine or also i was thinking champagne if of of each other which 1 you would suggest ( he is not drinking that much but 1 time he told me he didn't find something he like but if he find something it would be sweet type) thankyou if you can kindly help me !!🙌💕
I would recommend a Semi-sweet Reisling, a Demi Prosecco or A bottle of Roscoto (sweet Red)
@@TracyHensel ❤thankyou...dear !
🖤
👏🏾👏🏾👏🏾👏🏾
Thank you!
Just to add please do not ask the host who else is invited. It's intrusive and sends a negative message to the host.
Yes, that's why I mention it in the video.
@@TracyHensel You certainly did. I was referring to certain guests having the tendency to ask who are the other guests who are coming. I think it is down to them having a strained relationship with others and being unhappy to have to see those people.
Thank you for clearing that up. Yes, great point. I agree - completely inappropriate to ask who all is invited. Thanks for contributing!
Not dominating a conversation, or having multiple conversations going across the table at the same time is a good one. It’s like someone constantly changing channels on a TV set.
I remember attentively listening to good conversation and the person next to me constantly trying to drag me into a separate , really annoying conversation. (Long story).
Very Useful video. Do not talk about diet , exercise and weight loss ,its not the perfect time. i mostly prefer these lines. Many people specially many women find interest to talk at dinner table about WL diet , very annoying.
Why a gourmet shop or bakery?
I explain in the video. If it'a a picnic or BBQ, I suppose you could consider taking boxed Brownies. I would never take them to a dinner party - for obvious reasons.
👌🏾👌🏾👌🏾👌🏾
That you!
Definitely take your shoes off at the door
I honestly wish everyone could listen to this 🙄
If I'm. Invited to dinner and it's a good meal I'm eating that like I'm a pig, I don't give a s###
Don't be a houseguest!! Get an air bnb or hotel, please 🙏