Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.
Note: This feature may not be available in some browsers.
ChefBeckyD said:I can count on one hand the times I've eaten at shows - and those were all exceptions because it was friends and families.
I always take a drink if it's offered, but mostly when I'm asked I request a glass of water.
I always eat with my family before I head out for shows, and I don't want to eat again at my shows. Plus, I am talking/cleaning up/answering questions/helping with orders/packing up and don't really have time to eat.
ChefBeckyD said:I can count on one hand the times I've eaten at shows - and those were all exceptions because it was friends and families.
I always take a drink if it's offered, but mostly when I'm asked I request a glass of water.
I always eat with my family before I head out for shows, and I don't want to eat again at my shows. Plus, I am talking/cleaning up/answering questions/helping with orders/packing up and don't really have time to eat.
candiejayne said:I think my biggest thing with this show coming up, is that, the couple is the type to get offended if you don't drink at their functions. They know I will drink, but I'm not sure that I can have a drink and still be able to concentrate LOL! I'm trying to figure out how to nicely refuse, atleast until after the presentation is over.
legacypc46 said:I think it depends on the relationship you have with your hosts and guests. I'd say I eat at about a quarter to a third of my shows, but these are ones where the camaraderie is genuine, the host and guests insist, and the whole 'judging of the consultant' thing is absent (I try to avoid those circles). [Of course, my eating usually consists of a few bites inbetween taking orders!]
She what the host?She had made this AWESOME looking trifle (she waqs the host) and I gushed over it when we first started, so when she dug into it of course I said yes!
raebates said:She what the host?
raebates said:Gotcha. Generally I can figure those little typos out. If I had to make a guess, it would have been "was," but there were just too many possibilities with this one.
The most common post-demo dining habits at shows include eating at the show after the demo is done, grabbing food from nearby food trucks or vendors, or going to a nearby restaurant.
Yes, it is common for scientists to eat at the show after the demo is done. This allows them to network and discuss their research with colleagues while also grabbing a quick bite to eat.
Yes, many shows offer healthier dining options such as salads, fruit cups, and grilled protein options. These options are becoming more popular as people become more health-conscious.
It depends on their schedule and the length of the show. Some scientists may have a break between demos or presentations, while others may have back-to-back events and may not have time to eat until after the show is over.
Most shows will have a variety of food options available to accommodate different dietary restrictions, such as vegetarian, vegan, or gluten-free options. If you have specific dietary needs, it is best to check with the show organizers beforehand to ensure there will be suitable options available.