>

The knife goes in the dominant hand so your able to stab your mother in law.
I don't find it particularly difficult to use my left hand to transfer food from a plate to my mouth hole with a fork... No need to swap, if that's a problem. >

I don’t swap either… but the rest of my family dose it so idk just don’t make a mess I guess >

Knives are sharp. I feel it makes sense to have as much control over the instrument as possible. >

Forks are pointy. The knife stays within the plate. What are you gonna cut? The other hand?
Id say the chance of hitting your eye with the fork is higher than cutting yourself. >

Nah you’re just slow and need supervision >

So are you if you cant help cutting people >

How else would I play knifey spoony? >

How do you play that? >

I feel like it takes more far more dexterity to do the cutting with the knife than stabbing with the fork. >

i disagree. if you're holding for example a steak with your fork, all you have to do is rub your knife in one dimension. however, to stab some pasta or roll it up, that requires true skill >

Why do you have a knife in your hand while twirling pasta? >

How else do you keep people from taking your pasta? >

Stabbing spoon.
In the left hand >

This is the only correct answer >

Your knife should be in whatever hand you want it to be in. If the food gets in your mouth without making a mess, you're doing it right. >

This whole thread is bizarre to me. As a left handed person I've always held the fork with my left and knife with the right, no swapping. Probably just because that's how tables are set.
I do use a chef's knife with my left hand when cooking though, I've never really thought much about it >

Why do people have to swap hands and put their knife down? >

Never understood this one. Just move fork to mouth dummy.