It seems widely accepted that cooking and eating are important elements of our civilization. The connection between these human activities forms a fundamental platform for social and cultural phenomena.

However, it is a notable fact that individuals making up humanity at different times and around the world have behaved as distinct individuals, despite common patterns.

During this century, at least in the Western hemisphere, there has been a trend of cooking and eating separately. Situations like this represent the introduction of a collective garment, which departs from monotonous cultural construction.

This includes:
a) A television garment for viewers, involving watching TV;
b) A football garment for players;
c) An industrial factory garment, for 5 or more workers;
d) An urban garment, for between 5 and 10 million inhabitants;
e) A collective garment for ages 3 to 99;
f) A witness/victim garment, for more than 2 people;
g) A discussion garment, for fewer than 179 people;
h) A kitchen/dining garment, for 30 people, describing a circle of 45 meters with capes, tunics, long and short sleeves, pants, and stripes.