Originally Posted By jlghk You said in your blog that you had missed the opportunity to try chinese food during your stay in HK. Actually, as far as I am concerned the chinese restaurant in HK is no different to any high-end chinese restaurant in the US. Some chefs in the US chinese restaurants are immigrants from HK.
Originally Posted By jlghk You mentioned in your trip report that you were intimidated by people whose primary language is not English. Time magazine also has talked about the issue that HK is facing ¡V the deterioration of English language. Check out the following link:- <a href="http://www.time.com/time/specials/2007/article/0" target="_blank">http://www.time.com/time/speci als/2007/article/0</a>,28804,1630244_1630240,00.html
Originally Posted By Mr X Just copy from behind the "l" of html, over the whole thing (backwards)...then paste in a new window. Works fine.
Originally Posted By HongKongDisneyLand China's happiest cities A recent survey suggests that 99 percent of students from mainland China who are studying in Hong Kong hope to stay and develop their careers there. The main reasons they give are that Hong Kong gives them a sense of personal value, a wide range of opportunities, freedom of speech and a highly efficient lifestyle. From these students' views we may conclude that Hong Kong is the "happiest city." But unfortunately, on China's list of 35 candidate cities, even though it returned to China ten years ago, Hong Kong is not included.
Originally Posted By Bob Paris From the lines filled with asian students at the bus stops at universities here, I'd say they'd porbably count most Australian cities amongst their happiest!
