check out this dining 'test'...it's fun...I didn't score very well :(

I got 4 the first time, but they give you a second chance. I scored 10 out of 11 the second time..

I'm so relieved, except that, due to lack of attetion, my US passport has expired. Now, with new rules about passports for Mexico and Canada in force, I'm in a very long line to renew.

Whew, I wish this quiz could move me ahead.

 
How's this: I got them all right except for one country...

Germany That is so bogus about cutting the potatoes with a fork instead of knife. I've never seen anyone do that. I'm sure some do somewhere, but I've never seen it.

 
8 out of 11. Missed Scotland, Poland, and England. Fun.

Like Richard, I don't buy the cutting potatoes with a fork thing for Germany. I've been there many times and never even heard of that.

 
9 out of 11. Missed Scotland - funny, because growing up, my

family always ate breakfast, dinner and supper, instead of breakfast, lunch and dinner. Our big meal was in the middle of the day. (My dad was a farmer). Fun quiz!

 
Right GeorgiaRose and then there was 'tea' the big meal about 5 pm

geared for the children coming in after school.

We don't have a big 'tea' in the tropics ever, one's that include savouries and sweet...I miss it...just the liquid is what we have now...OK even if it is sometimes 'tempered' a bit as in a cooling julep!
Oh my, if I could get away with it, I'd have cooling mimoses (champers and OJ every morning instead of tea too)

Can you tell I am not too impressed with the hot weather we are having!

 
Am I alone or are there others who call the evening meal "supper"?

Around here, lunch is the noontime meal, and supper is the evening meal. Dinner is larger and more formal, and can be either at noon or in the evening.

I cook "supper", but go out for "dinner" ;o)

By the way, cute test. Thanks.

 
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