Results: Wooden Chopsticks
Published on 03/03/2016
“Marriage is like twirling a baton, turning hand springs or eating with chopsticks. It looks easy until you try it.”
― Helen Rowland
QUESTIONS
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Comments
1.
1.
If you look at the photo it shows how you break off the end to use as a rest for your chopsticks. Which were you aware of?
How to break the sticks off of the chop
12%
223 votes
The the end was for a rest
5%
99 votes
Both
13%
255 votes
Neither
53%
1014 votes
N/A
17%
325 votes
2.
2.
If you did not know but use chopsticks, were you pulling them apart like you would a wishbone?
Yes
29%
548 votes
No
22%
428 votes
Undecided
8%
152 votes
Not Applicable
41%
788 votes
3.
3.
Which do you own?
I have a supply of wooden chopsticks
11%
212 votes
I have at least one pair of premium chopsticks
13%
255 votes
Both
9%
167 votes
Neither
67%
1282 votes
4.
4.
Which would be harder for you to do?
Chopsticks on the piano
37%
710 votes
Learning how to use chopsticks
63%
1206 votes
5.
5.
Chopsticks facts, check off which you know:
The English word chopstick may have derived from Chinese Pidgin English, in which chop chop meant "quickly".
7%
138 votes
Chopsticks were first used by the Chinese
35%
666 votes
Chopsticks (original name The Celebrated Chop Waltz) is a simple, widely-known waltz for the piano.
15%
279 votes
It was written in 1877 by the British composer Euphemia Allen
4%
71 votes
An equivalent of this rudimentary two-finger piano exercise was known in Russia in duple meter as "tati-tati" or the "Cutlet Polka".
4%
74 votes
N/A
54%
1032 votes
COMMENTS