Chinese restaurant offers David Cameron-themed dinners The "Cameron Combo" is far from the restaurant's only tribute. Its management has also renamed the private space where Mr Cameron and six guests ate as the "Cameron Room." What's more, diners with a little extra cash - or an unusual fascination with the eating habits of British politicians - can fork out 1,000 yuan (£100) to hire the exact same waitress who delivered the spicy delicacies to the table of Mr Cameron's entourage. Cao Jing, the waitress, told the Telegraph the gastronomic homage to Mr Cameron had been an overnight sensation. "We have seen a clear increase in customers after Cameron's visit, at least 30 per cent," said the 20-year-old restaurant worker. Over the last few days, we have had quite a number of customers flying in from Shanghai [and] Beijing to find out about Cameron's room and chair. Judging from their clothes, they are mostly business people. I guess they are just curious. The Cameron room has been fully booked for the rest of the year, I think. "We will forever treasure Cameron's room and chair," she added. [I give] thanks to the Prime Minister for choosing us [and] for bringing us so much fame. Ms Cao promises to do more than deliver food to tables for her 1,000 yuan fee. She will also regale customers with tales of an unforgettable evening spent serving cabbage, mushrooms and meatballs to the British Prime Minister. "He was all smiles during the meal, very friendly [and] easy to approach," she said, adding that the seven people sat around Mr Cameron's table had together consumed around four litres of Chinese Snow beer. Mr Cameron appeared to enjoy the food and had shown great bravery in taking on the taste-bud shattering flavours of Sichuan, Ms Cao claimed. "The translator sitting opposite him told me Cameron found the coriander meatballs very tasty and wanted seconds," she said. I later found out that Prime Minister Cameron had never really had spicy food. I was really, really surprised at how much he liked the spicy soup. Ms Cao said her illustrious customer was a skilled chopstick user and had not asked for western cutlery in order to clean his plate. However, the Prime Minister's table manners appear to have left something to be desired. "As they were about to leave, Cameron stood up [and] used the chopsticks to pick up a piece of [boiled] potato," Ms Cao confided. But the potato slipped onto the plate and Cameron just picked up the potato with his hand and put it in his mouth. Still, Mr Cameron's frugal dining habits may have gone down well in Beijing. Xi Jinping, the Chinese president, is currently waging war on corrupt Communist officials who fritter away public money by gorging themselves on expensive delicacies such as sea cucumber or bird's-nest soup. Between them, Mr Cameron's six guests spent a mere 877 yuan (£88.14) at the restaurant: 436 yuan on food, 100 yuan on a private room, six yuan on two packets of napkins and the remainder on drinks, the West China Metropolis reported. No discount was given.