进食,Eating in Public or Not写作策略

大陆游客因在香港地铁内进食而引发风波。不同和地区、不同城市对于公共场所进食都不同的规定。让来探究一下这背后隐藏着怎样的文化背景吧会计论文。
In late February this year, a mainland tourist caused a disturbance on a Hong Kong subway. Then what’s the reason of the disturbance? It’s eating in public.
In Hong Kong, it is illegal to eat on the subway, and when the mainland tourist was scolded by a Hong Kong local, the situation escalated into a fierce quarrel.
In New York City, eating on the subway is also controversial. No law bans the practice, but a democratic state senator introduced one recently.
The proposed law would ban eating on the subway system and fine those who do first time S250, according to The New York Times.
Proponents of the bill argue that eating on the subway attracts rats. Others say the broader target should be those who throw litter around, rather than those who discreetly sip their coffee and eat their bagels on the way to work.
They also argue that “street food” is an important part of New York’s culture and history. Banning its consumption in public areas such as the subway would he negative effects.
Street food and eating in public places are cultural practices in cities as diverse as New York, Beijing and Paris. But while it is common, it has been traditionally thought of as the area of the lower classes. Eating in public was (and in some places, still is) associated with uncivilized, poorer people.
In the 19th century, eating in public was seen as a threat to morality and public health. Putnam’s (a popular magazine at the time) stated: “Eating in public may beget a certain freedom of manner and nonchalance in little ladies and gentlemen.”
It was something people in the Victorian era did not want to encourage.
A recent New York Times article drew a link between this moral panic about street food and concern over the growing populations of Irish, German, Italian and Jewish immigrants who ran food carts in the 1800s.
“To Victorian society, immigrant street peddlers were ‘hucksters’, a name that retains a whiff of moral judgment to this day.”
In Australia, street food is not something you can see every day. Carts selling tasty snacks only come out for festivals or market days. However, eating in public places such as parks is encouraged. Outdoor barbeques at the beach or picnics in the countryside are common. While eating on public transport is discouraged, it would unlikely lead to any sort of conflict in Australia.
From an Australian perspective, street food is an exciting new dining opportunity. Many people won’t associate it with being uncivilized. It’s also very tasty.
China’s street food scene is similar to that of New York City’s: it is a culturally entrenched practice and one that adds a lot of color and flor to the streetscape.
But whether you love eating street food, or he to eat your breakfast on the run, it’s best to be considerate when enjoying a bite in public.
本科论文
escalate vi. 逐步增强
：The protests escalated into five days of rioting. 逐渐升级为五天的。
controversial adj. 有争议的
proponents n. 支持者
discreetly adv. 谨慎地
：He answered the question discreetly. 他谨慎地回答了不足。
sip vt. 啜饮
nonchalance n. 冷漠
huckster n. 叫卖的小贩
entrenched adj. 根深蒂固的