Instruct: Given a premise, retrieve a hypothesis that is entailed by the premise.
Query: How to protect yourself from common restaurant scams<br>Read the menu carefully. While not a scam in the strict sense, restaurant menus are sometimes designed to mislead customers who aren't paying close enough attention. This is especially prevalent in places with large, complex menus that offer lots of different options.
Large complex menus are not strictly a scam, but can be misleading.
The nuisance code is a nuisance to local residents wanting new restaurants. 
A common travel mistake is neglecting to tip waiters.
The guests could not smell the feast.
Some people attended the event in order to cause problems. 
You should know why you might be suspicious of another account. 
an intimate meal is not home cooked.
being aware of excessive spending is important.
"Maskarade" performances usually have good snacks for sale during the pre-show.
There might be corruption in the system.
Restaurant scams are more common in China.
The Festival had plenty of food.
Val would go on to receive the wrong order of food.
Eating something might be a good idea.
Restaurant scams are more common at Mexican restaurants.
The Menu is a chinese series.
Invite them over for a meal.
It might remain unclear sometimes.
Some participants cheated in the event
You should engage and eat food with other party guests
If the leaves are open, the artichoke may not be as pleasurable to eat.
Keeping customers requires you to learn something.
Restaurant menus are always designed to mislead customers who aren't paying close enough attention.
Restaurant menus designed to mislead customers are especially prevalent in places with small, simple menus.
Complex menus are less likely to be scams