# data[].attributes.body
https://pogogi.com/differences-between-japanese-chinese-and-korean-chopsticks

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
How To Use Chopsticks - In About A Minute 🍜

# data[].attributes.body
https://www.history.com/news/hungry-history/a-brief-history-of-chopsticks

# data[].attributes.body
The Chinese have been wielding chopsticks since at least 1200 B.C., and by A.D. 500 the slender batons had swept the Asian continent from Vietnam to Japan.

As food became bite-sized, knives became more or less obsolete.

Their decline—and chopsticks’ ascent—also came courtesy of Confucius. As a vegetarian, he believed that sharp utensils at the dinner table would remind eaters of the slaughterhouse. He also thought that knives’ sharp points evoked violence and warfare, killing the happy, contended mood that should reign during meals.

Capable of reaching deep into boiling pots of water or oil, early chopsticks were used mainly for cooking.

It wasn’t until A.D. 400 that people began eating with the utensils. This happened when a population boom across China sapped resources and forced cooks to develop cost-saving habits. They began chopping food into smaller pieces that required less cooking fuel—and happened to be perfect for the tweezers-like grip of chopsticks.

# data[].attributes.body
Over 1.5 billion people use them, some countries require it be taught in school
Most popular device to eat with
Representative of Chinese culture

# data[].attributes.body
China

Chinese chopsticks are more long and less tapered  on the ends; more of a blunt ending

They are also usually wooden

Japan

Japanese chopsticks are shorter than Chinese chopsticks

They have rounder ends

usually made of wood or plastic, although they can be made of ivory and metal

can sometimes have distinct, intricate designs or patterns on them

Korea

Made of stainless steel metal and have ridges on the tapered end

shorter than Chinese chopsticks

Usually use a spoon with the pair of chopsticks

# data[].attributes.body
Taboos include:
Putting them unevenly on the table signals misfortune
Stuck upright in rice signals feeding the dead
Crossing chopsticks signals unhappiness/unpleasant

# data[].attributes.headline
Your post should include bullet points with pictures/videos on:

# data[].attributes.subject
Your post should include bullet points with pictures/videos on:

# data[].attributes.body
·Origin of chopsticks
·Differences of chopsticks among Asian countries
· How to use chopsticks
· Culture of chopsticks
· References