Dear Eric: I socialize with a group that includes an extreme extrovert. She dominates the conversation. Nice person but she ...

DEAR MISS MANNERS: My adult daughters learned etiquette from me. It was passed down from my mother. Somewhere along the line, ...

Letter writer resents sharing meals with in-laws and their limited palates.

My adult daughters learned etiquette from me. It was passed down from my mother. Somewhere along the line, the old etiquette has been forgotten and new manners have been invented by their husbands.

Please send your questions to Miss Manners at her website, www.missmanners.com; to her email, [email protected]; or through postal mail to Miss Manners, Andrews McMeel Syndication, 1130 ...

The writer is concerned about their daughter’s manner of pushing food onto her fork with her finger and inquires about the polite use of utensils.

A reader is an adventurous cook but when these guests come to visit, they either want the same old thing or junk food from a ...

DEAR MISS MANNERS: My adult daughters learned etiquette from me. It was passed down from my mother. Somewhere along the line, the old etiquette has been forgotten and new manners have been invented by ...

The letter writer struggles with their in-laws’ limited and unhealthy food preferences, which clash with their own love of varied, healthy cuisine.

In today's Miss Manners column, advice columnist Judith Martin responds to handling in-laws who refuse to eat homecooked meals.

It’s becoming more of an issue for me because I’d hoped to encourage a more adventurous palate in my own kids.

I want to prepare food my in-laws will appreciate when we host, but I resent feeling limited by their palates when our repertoire is so much bigger. We will put out charcuterie that is barely touched.