What style do you eatof potato chips withdo you eat?

I often eat ithem after dinner, not with my hands but with chopsticks.

すごい！ドイツ人の友達は仲間も箸でポテトチップスを食べると言いました。頭がいいですね。

But I hate to make my hands greasy.

So here is a story that, where in India, a recently seems to have come to not eat curry with their hands development is that they're not using their hands any more to eat curry.

This is a very tricky sentence!

They seemappear to use spoons instead.

This sounds more natural in the US.

I guess they also hate to makeget their hands greasy from oil, right?.¶

What styleich way do you eat potato chips with?

I like potato chips.

Great!

I often eat ithem after dinner, not with my hands but with chopsticks.

Potato chips = plural

Is ithat odd?

But I hate to make my hands greasy.

So There iwas a story thatfrom India recently seems tothat said people have come to not eat curry with their hands.

They seem tonow use spoons instead.

What styleith what do you eat potato chips with?

I often eat ithem after dinner, not with my hands but with chopsticks.

Is ithat odd?

But I hate to makeThe thing is that, I hate it when my hands get greasy.

"But" doesn't really fit here, since you're adding to your previous statement, not contradicting it.

So There is a story thaabout Indians recently seems to have come to not eating curry with their hands anymore.

You could also start the sentence with:
"I heard that Indians..."

I guess they also hate to make their hands greasy fromwith oil, right?

What styleHow do you eat potato chips with?

I often eat ithem after dinner, not with my hands, but with chopsticks.

'them' is plural to match potato chip*s*

But I hate to makeget my hands greasy.

'make' sounds intentional, like you're getting your hands greasy on purpose -- 'to get' makes it sound like unintentional, an accident or byproduct.

So here is a story that Indians have recently seems to have come to nottopped eating curry with their hands.

- To talk about the people of India you must use the demonym 'Indians'
- I changed the present tense 'have come to' to the present progressive 'have stopped'

I guess they also hate to make hands greasy from oilhave greasy and oily hands, right?

Another way to say 'to get' is 'to have' in this context.

What styleHow do you eat potato chips with?

BMaybe, but I hate to makeget my hands greasy.!

"Maybe" or "yes" answers the question that you pose "Is it odd?"
"to get" is often used to emphasize a change in state

So here is a story that India recently seems to have come to notfun fact: recently, in India, people are starting to eat curry with their hands less and less.

A story is usually longer - this seems to be a quick fact or an anecdote.
Using the present continuous "be + verb in -ing" is a common way to describe change over time
"India" is not a person who can eat so it's better to say "in India" and refer to the actual people living there.

I guess they also hate to makeget their hands greasy from oil, right?

"greasy" is often because of "oil" so there is no need to say it