Even at the most unlikely place, one can learn something.
I was at a restaurant on Saturday and had just been given the bill, which amounted to Rs.161. I paid with two hundred rupee notes and was waiting for the change. Until a year back - till the time I was a student and not earning - I never left tips. Since then, I leave whatever seems appropriate.
I saw the waiter get the change from the cashier. En-route to my table the waiter stopped for a few moments and soon he was at my table with the change on the platter. I picked up the three tens, rest of the change was beneath the bill; I picked up the bill and was confronted by a bevy of coins - around 15 coins. 50-aisa coins dominated the horde and I spied a one-rupee coin peeking from underneath three 50-paisa coins. For a sum of nine rupees I was presented with what could be at best described as a beggar’s haul. Not wishing to have a bulky wallet or a clinking pocket I left the change behind.
I was smiling as I left the restaurant; I had learnt something 
Technorati: 
Either you ate for 161 bucks which is highly unlikely knowing u, or there were 2 ppl(which is very likely) and the other was a girl(again knowing you). Hence u were on a date. See i am teaching u deductive reasoning. U can learn from the comments on ur blog too
PS: now dont go around picking flaws around the logic!
Lot of Sherlock holmes here ;)….btw nice post
I think waiter has known u before and more importantly your no tip habit :). Thts why he got 50 paise coins.
I hve never seen restaurants keeping 50 paise coins with them. Simple reason no food item in their menu is priceed till the paisas .
So he jst want to make it doubly sure tht you leave tip for him this time
Sreejith,
No flaws in your logic…
Piyush, thanks.
Rajat, and I did leave the tip