mag alok ka ng pagkain sa bisita! (offer something like food to your visitors!)

[tommyw]

It depends where you are. Most people in Scotland are hospitible, but there are jokes about the Edinburgh people regards not offering food.
In Ireland, the people are fantastically welcoming. I think most folk put
on weight after a visit there due to the hospitality.
I find it sad what happened to you, there is a lot like that. I realised it
when I lived in London, I was shocked really.
In Philippines they know how to treat guests, even if they have little
money, they still make an effort. That's 1 of the reasons we will settle there some day. I love my wife's family.
Tommy and Lyn.

[eljean]

in the philippines if you have visitors that comes along once in a while you call them "bisita" but when they stay longer they become "bwisita"

In every country there's always a difference...

[ervenescence]

Whenever me and hubby were going to visit friends, relatives, and parents, they usually asked if we would like a cuppa.

I love cup of tea white no sugar please.
What I like about my parents inlaw was..they always served cakes for me to go with the drink.
awww... sweet

[KeithD]

What I like about my parents inlaw was..they always served cakes for me to go with the drink.
awww... sweet

Come to our house, you can have what you wish.........I'll show you the kitchen........and I'll want my tea within the hour

[ervenescence]

Come to our house, you can have what you wish.........I'll show you the kitchen........and I'll want my tea within the hour

I like Lambshank

[Alan]

Lobster thermidor for me - with a brown ale.

[KeithD]

I like Lambshank

That's what Rob likes, but it means something different in Wales