Ever nipped a spoon or a napkin from a restaurant? You are not alone. According to the New York Times, almost anything worth taking in a restaurant has been pilfered by clever diners. From large lamps to bathroom sconces, tiny caviar spoons to oversized Italian silver, large paintings and a Murano glass decanter, all are apparently no problem for some patrons’ sticky hands. One place had an antique French faucet replaced with a cheap knockoff by a well-prepared thief. Another loses its $25 bathroom candles almost daily. Items with a restaurant’s name or logo are particularly enticing for collectors. Solutions to this petty thievery include nailing things down, making the waitstaff responsible for keeping an eye on items, and sometimes just not using the top of the line accoutrements anymore.