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: I’m a student and live with 4 other guys. It was my birthday yesterday and I got a waffle maker and we decided we would make waffles with it. We all contributed to the ingredients and utensils required in order to make them and we feasted on the waffles. The batter was running out but there was enough for a small one, so I stayed and finished the last one whilst the others went and watched a movie in the other room. I cleaned up the utensils and went to watch the movie. There was a mess on the counter surface from flour, sugar, spilt batter etc but I left it there.

The morning after, they ask me to clean up the mess. I declined as the way I see it, it is our mess and seeing as I cleaned up the utensils, one of the other 4 could wipe the surface. They all have a go at me saying I should clean it because I was the one that was actually cooking the waffles (even though we all ate them). They then go further and say that because one of them emptied the bins and another dealt with the recycling, there is even more reason I should wipe the mess as they have done other jobs for the house.

AITA for not just cleaning it up? I know I could have just done it and been done in 2 minutes and avoided this whole situation, but I didn't because I thought it was ridiculous they were putting the responsibility of it all on me, even though it was a group activity that we all partook in.

And before anyone says it, yes, we are all adults (21/22) arguing about who wipes the surface. 

not cleaning up