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tradition about meet and greet in England

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tradition about meet and greet in England

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1.  The English pride themselves on punctuality. Showing up late is regarded as odd and sometimes rude. However, depending on the social invitation, tardiness is acceptable. For instance, arriving late for dinner at someone’s home is viewed as less rude (within 15 minutes) than arriving late for dinner at a restaurant. For meetings, it is typical to arrive 5 minutes early.

2. Greeting. One of the first things you may notice while studying abroad in England is the polite nature of the English. Though a firm handshake is their common form of greeting, when welcoming a good friend or family member, it’s customary to give a kiss on the cheek.

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England, unlike Wales and Scotland, has no official national dress. Some people think men in England wear suits and bowler hats, but it is very unusual these days to see anyone wearing a bowler hat. but these are some old traditional dress.

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Changing the Guard

When: Every day

Probably the most recognized of royal ceremonies, the Changing of the Guard, or Guard Mounting is the process of exchanging a new guard with an old guard at royal residences in London.

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Fish and chips

Fish and chips have been around since the late 19th century when it became popular in London and southeast England. Its importance was cemented in WWII when it was one of the very few foods not to be rationed! Originally it was sold wrapped in old newspapers.

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British Fish & Chips with Minted Peas | Unilever Food Solutions

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Designed for professional chefs, check out this British Fish & Chips with Minted Peas recipe: cooking instructions broken into components, full list of professional ingredients, chefs' preparation secrets. Master this recipe with products like: Knorr Lime Seasoning Powder, Hellman's Real Mayonnaise and Knorr Aromat Seasoning.

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On the day of the wedding, a traditional English bride will wear a white bridal dress and her groom will wear a suit, typically complete with a top hat and tails.

The bride is traditionally given a decorative horseshoe, to be worn on her wrist or sewn to the hem of her dress. This item was given for good luck, and although it is rare to use an actual horseshoe at present – in the old days it was commonplace!

Another fantastic tradition, still followed today, is to follow this Victorian rhyme on the day of one’s wedding