Definition: Given a real-life anecdote of a complex ethical situation, generate a suitable title that describes the main event/root cause of the situation. Imagine that the given text is a social media post, and you have to write the title of the post, so the users can decide to read the main text or not.
Input: Me (22F) and my boyfriend (22M) (half chinese, maybe relevant) were thinking of places to go for dinner, and he had been wanting to show me this chinese food place he always go to with his family. He was in between that or a fast food burger place, but since Ive heard him mention this place a few time I told him we should go there. We get there and he asks me what I am thinking of getting, I told him Im not sure since I don’t really know what to get. He says a few things we should get and then asks me if I want some tofu noodles, I said that I’m not super sure and if we could look for some other types of noodles. He says he always gets them and I should try them, I tell him he can order it but I want to order something else just incase I don’t like them. The waitress comes immediately and he orders the first couple of dishes to share and looks at me, and I order the chow mein noodles. As soon as the waitress leaves all hell breaks lose and he says that I am being disrespectful for ordering chow mein noodles at a classic chinese restaurant, that that’s something you would order in panda express. I told him that he could’ve ordered it anyways or just be more clear that he was going to choose the dishes for us to share instead of making it seem as if I should choose a dish. I tell him I can go and add the order and also cancel the other noodles (it wasn’t that I had to have chow mein noodles, it was just the only thing I knew) and at this points he doesn’t want to talk and just says I’m being disrespectful for not letting him choose the dishes at his favorite chinese restaurant, and that everything is ruined. I tell him that whats the big deal if I am just going to pay for it and just add another dish and we could enjoy the meal anyways., and if its too much take the other one to go. The dishes come and he won’t talk to me, 5 minutes later he asks for the check, I pay for it and we leave, he goes and gets burgers instead from the drive through and now I’m sitting in the car hungry with a box of chow mein noodles that I’m waiting to eat once we get home.



I do feel like I shouldn’t have ordered the chow mein noodles, but I don’t feel like its fair the way he reacted when he wasn’t super clear and I was trying to make up for it once I realized how much the tofu noodles meant for him. 

ordering chow mein in my bfs favorite chinese restaurant