Explore Arizona dinner table rules from the 1960s that seem strange today, from proper etiquette to old-fashioned family ...

It's the annual requested thanksgiving story of manners and best behavior at Thanksgiving dinner with my family.

I do not want (my friend) to feel like I want to avoid him or don’t enjoy his company, he’s just a bit boring in comparison.

I’d like to ask the teacher if I can move to the fun table but I do not want Oliver to feel like I want to avoid him or don’t ...

GENTLE READER: As a rule, Miss Manners considers herself an advocate for any Gentle Reader who has sought her advice. Not, of course, if the intention of the query is to justify rudeness or to be ...

I’d like to ask the teacher if I can move to the fun table but I do not want my classmate to feel like I want to avoid him.

Please send your questions to Miss Manners at her website, www.missmanners.com; to her email, [email protected]; or through postal mail to Miss Manners, Andrews McMeel Syndication, 1130 ...

Pennsylvania dinner tables in the 1960s looked nothing like what families gather around today. Back then, meals came with ...

Dear Miss Manners: For the past 15 years or so, my wife and I have been hosting a potluck feast for Thanksgiving, with about 30 friends and family joining us at our house. In our invitation, we ...

Earlier this year, mealtime at my house was feeling out of control. My kids were talking with their mouths open and complaining about each others poor manners. We introduced new rules gradually to ...

DEAR MISS MANNERS: A few of my cousins have gotten married recently, and they requested that no children attend their weddings, aside from the ones performing the roles of ring bearer and flower girl.