 While it might be reasonable to call mu’affar the common cause of fish and chips and tempura, this is not an instance of the Common Cause Principle. There are no probabilities involved in this example, and there is no clear sense in which the British and Japanese both eating fried seafood is a probabilistic correlation. Perhaps one could construct a probabilistic model of global food distribution that would supply such probabilities, but in the absence of such a model, we do not have an instance of RCCP.