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prised to see Brad and his son David cooking and doing the dishes. In Greece that is strictly women’s work.
At the table and in general, Josephine found Americans to be more polite than Greeks. It took her a while to learn typical American table manners. Rather than say “I don’t care for any” when a dish came her way that she didn’t like, she would say “I hate it.” That has all changed after a few months with the Fishers. Dawn reported with a laugh that Josephine now has a tendency to carry her manners to an extreme. At the table she’ll say “Could I possibly have the peas?”
Josephine also thought that the Fishers were unusually polite around the house. It was strange to her that the Fishers would all say “excuse me” when they passed each other on the stairway. In Greece a person just runs on by.
Going to church in Washington has been a pleasant surprise for Jbsephine. In Greece custom dictates that she will stand for three hours with the rest of the women in the back of the church. In Washington, however, Josephine was delighted to find out she could sit in front during a church service. That has
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