"Have you made a reservation?"
"Yes," said the horse. "I called. My name is Sprint Boy. "
"OK, this way, please, sprint boy." The manager led the horse to a table by the window and sat down. After the horse sat down, the waiter brought the menu.
"I want a well-done steak," said Ma, "and a potato and a salad." The waiter will bring the food later and put it on the table in front of the horse.
"Enjoy your meal," he said to the horse and left.
The horse ate well and enjoyed the meal very much. Ask the waiter to pay the bill after eating.
"You must be surprised that a Malay went to your restaurant and ordered a well-done steak."
It's not surprising. The waiter said, "I like it well-done."
This is actually because the waiter misunderstood the key point of the sentence. Ma means it's strange to eat in Malay restaurants. His stress is on "horse", while the waiter's emphasis is on "well done", which leads to misunderstanding.