She picked up the check for their meal at Denny's.
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When Mr. Lo picked up the check, she stopped wondering.
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Ben picked up the check at the end of the night.
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"I don't know who picked up the check, it might've been Adele," she said.
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He pays for both our meals since I picked up the check last time.
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As the waitress picked up the check, my date invited me back to her place.
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Ahead, four recent Money Diarists dive into how they felt when their dates picked up the check.
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Bourdain said on Twitter that he picked up the check: Total cost of bun Cha dinner with the President: $6.00 .
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So, the big question here -- other than who picked up the check -- is what the heck did they talk about?
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Kelly asks Davidson who picked up the check, and the Saturday Night Live cast member is glad to set the record straight.
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He posted about it on social media soon after it took place, joking on Twitter that he had picked up the check.
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One reader, Sheri Albrecht of Walford, Iowa, recounted a time when she and her husband had dined with another couple, who picked up the check but left a paltry tip.
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On Wednesday's episode of People Now, the Real Housewives of New York City and cabaret star addressed Bethenny Frankel's role in covering the cost of the treatment program she attended last year, saying Bravo picked up the check.
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" Finally, after more than 45 minutes of my assiduously listening to their conversation by myself, Mr. Cobb picked up the check and announced to Mr. Dowd, "All right, boss, I got to roll back to my little hole.
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Eventually Hill became associated with Charles Fischetti, a cousin and bodyguard of Al Capone. It was Fischetti who sent Hill to New York to keep tabs on Luciano family capo Joe Adonis, which she did by becoming his lover. Hill told people that she was a Southern-belle society girl who had gone through four rich husbands, all divorced or dead, and that she had received $1 million each from their estates, but authentic socialites saw through the ruse. Hill built up an entourage of hangers-on and Latin gigolos hanging out on Broadway and frequently picked up the check.
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In 1925, as one of college football's biggest names, Red Grange considered entering the acting business in addition to playing professional football. Later in the year, he joined the National Football League's Chicago Bears for a barnstorming tour; between games in December, agent C. C. Pyle showed off a movie check worth $300,000 as a publicity stunt. The next day, The New York Times reported the Arrow Production Company had picked up the check, though Grange revealed in his 1953 autobiography that he really only received $5,000 per week for the film. On December 11, while Grange was nursing a severe arm injury he had suffered in a game earlier in the day, the Motion Picture Owners' Association of America announced Grange's film might be barred from airing in association-operated theaters if the check bounced.
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