In Regards to Repast Ceremonies

It was in the year 1936 in Modi that a major advancement was made in the practice of table etiquette when the man, Hanz C. of the prestigious Zimmerman family presented to the Board of Manners and Mannerism (BMM) his thesis entitled “In Regards to Repast Ceremonies” in which he scrupulously analyzed the then present and accepted manner of stating “Bon Apetit” to each and every individual at the stated table and instead argued that it should be said to the group as a whole. He states that this would in no way detract from the well wishing of the individual as it would leave more time for each and every to further complement one another during the added hours now displaced for the meal itself. He further makes an allusion to the famous meal of 1898 in Corinth in which a dinner consisting of seventy nine took two hundred and seven hours and thirty two minutes to complete. However, many scholars have argued against Zimmerman’s theories and labels them as communistic and heretical.