There are many shopping centers in Tsim Sha Tsui District of Belle Shopping Avenue, including Xingang Center, Sun Plaza, Miramar Shopping Center, New World Center and Fiona Fang Shopping Center. Among them, Harbour City is a super-large shopping mall, adjacent to Star Ferry Pier in Tsim Sha Tsui. It consists of ocean centre, Gangwei, Harbour City New District and Ocean Terminal. It includes more than 400 restaurants and shops, two theaters and Toys R Us, a large toy company, and an observation deck with a panoramic view of Victoria Harbour. There are also some smaller shopping malls suitable for young people, including Bailey Shopping Mall, Lee Shopping Mall and Chongqing Station next to chungking mansions. In September 2005, sogou also opened a branch in Tsim Sha Tsui Boutique. Ocean Terminal in the west is the only cruise terminal in Hong Kong, where large cruise ships can park. There are also shopping malls in Ocean Terminal, which was the only large shopping mall in Hong Kong in the1960s. Tsim Sha Tsui also has the largest HMV record store in Hong Kong.
You can also go to Sham Shui Po, Yau Ma Tei, Tsim Sha Tsui and Mong Kok. Be sure to visit Xianda Square in Mong Kok. There are many fair goods.
Woman Street-Woman Street is the common name of Cai Tong Street from Dundas Street to Argyle Street. Located in Yau Tsim Mong District, it is a sightseeing shopping place and night market in Mong Kok.
At present, Women's Street has become a shopping and sightseeing place for Hong Kong people and foreign tourists. The goods sold have also become diversified, including various household items, men's and women's clothing, cosmetics, handbags, watches, ornaments, toys, aromatherapy and so on. Because the goods are cheap and of good quality, it can attract a large number of people to visit and shop. These stalls are generally open from noon to evening 1 1 p.m. There are also many cooked food stalls and wet stalls near the periphery of Women's Street.
Hong kong railway line:
→ Mong Kok → Get off.
After arriving at Mong Kok East Station → Exit B → Pedestrians jump off the bridge → Walk for 5 minutes → Garden Street (Xiebo Street).
Nathan Road → Take bus 1, 2, 6 and 9 →$5→ 10 minutes → Star Ferry Pier in Tsim Sha Tsui → Harbour City is next to the bus pier →
Take the East Rail at Luohu Port and take the 10 station to Mong Kok East Station, which takes about 40 minutes by car. One-way fare 33 yuan, one-way fare 3 1.3 yuan. After arriving at Mong Kok East Station, take Exit B, then pedestrians jump off the bridge, and then walk west for 8 minutes, and you will arrive at Garden Street (Xiebo Street).
Take bus 1, bus 2, bus 6, bus 9 or its extension lines (such as bus 1A, bus 6C, etc.) in Mong Kok District of Nathan Road. ) To the Star Ferry Pier in Tsim Sha Tsui. Harbour City is next to the bus terminal. The driving time is about 10 minute, and the fare is about 4-5 yuan.
Hong kong cuisine:
Hong Kong's food culture is the intersection of eastern culture and western culture, forming a set of eating habits that combine Chinese food (mainly Cantonese food) with western food. Hong Kong is a gathering place for people from all over the world. Japanese, Korean, Taiwanese, Vietnamese, Thai and Indian restaurants are very common in Hong Kong, so it is known as a "gourmet paradise". However, many foreigners point out that although you can taste delicious food from all over the world in Hong Kong, in order to adapt to the eating habits of Hong Kong people, these foods have actually become less authentic. From another perspective, these foreign food cultures have also enriched the local food culture in Hong Kong.
Most Hong Kong families in Lianxianglou, located in the middle of Sheung Wan, take Chinese food as their home cooking. Most of them have kept their traditional dietary characteristics. In the Chinese community, there are mainly Guangfu people, Hakka people (especially the indigenous inhabitants of the New Territories), Chaoshan people and egg people. Therefore, Cantonese cuisine, Hakka cuisine and Chaozhou cuisine are all local dishes. Potted dishes are the traditional dishes of indigenous people in the New Territories during festivals. Saigon City, Lamma Island, Liufushan and Lei Yue Mun are famous for their seafood. Ancient fishing villages such as Cheung Chau and Tai O still have traditional restaurants.
The so-called morning tea is actually breakfast, and of course there is tea. Morning tea can be eaten at roadside stalls or tea restaurants. Steamed dumplings, steamed stuffed bun, wonton and noodles are all available, as well as various snacks, such as chicken wings, chicken feet, beef balls, fish eggs and seafood.
In a large-scale tea restaurant, there must be four kinds of food for diners to enjoy: porridge, powder, noodles and rice. "porridge" is more expensive than its continuous "porridge bottom" "Powder" is only represented by the well-known "dry fried beef river", which pays special attention to its "frying gas", while "noodles" are represented by traditional Cantonese-style "Wonton Noodles", "beef brisket noodles" and Chaozhou "fish and egg noodles". As for "rice", "vegetable head rice" with "Chinese food and western food" is generally more popular. With porridge and noodles, diners don't have to run around and have no choice.
Wellington Street:
There are many famous restaurants in Wellington Street, such as Zhongji Restaurant, Cuihua Restaurant and Maibu Wonton Noodles Family in the east, and Lianxianglou in the west is a famous old-fashioned teahouse. The world-famous Lan Kwai Fong is located in the east section of Wellington Street.
Yongji:
Zhongji (full name: Yongji Restaurant, English) is a well-known restaurant in Hong Kong, which is famous for roast goose. Located in Wellington Street, Central, there are no other branches.
Roasted goose:
Many celebrities and Hong Kong government officials like to visit this book, including Donald Tsang, Chief Executive of the Hong Kong Special Administrative Region. Part of the road in front of the clock was originally a restricted area for passengers and goods to get on and off, but some celebrities and officials used to get on and off illegally here when they visited the clock, such as former Financial Secretary Antony Leung.
Wonton Noodles store in Hongkong:
McQueen Wonton Noodles Family is a noodle restaurant in Hong Kong, which is famous for its Wonton Noodles. Its main office is located on the ground floor of 77 Wellington Street, Central. In recent years, the company has opened several branches in Hong Kong and Macau.
Those tea restaurants on the street ~ just like what you saw in the movie ~ hehe ~
The most famous is Wonton Noodles ~ Hehe ~
To fully understand and feel Hong Kong, it is indeed an essential part to experience food stalls and floating beds. The stall next to it, lit with light bulbs and steaming, is a food stall in Hong Kong. Since ancient times, food stalls have been closely related to life, and people of all ages will patronize them. It can be said that it is the second kitchen in Hong Kong.
Recently, the Hong Kong government has strengthened its management and concentrated food stalls into "cooked food centers". Thus, under the viaduct, an open-air snack village was gradually formed in places such as the iron fence. Compared with previous years, the scale atmosphere of snack village seems to be slightly reduced, but the popularity remains unchanged. Many vendors are illegal, so. Due to strengthened control, the number has decreased.
Temple Street in Yau Ma Tei, Tung Choi Street in Mong Kok, Causeway Bay to Wan Chai are all lively at night. Markets (fresh markets) and cooked food centers are getting more and more lively every day. Although it is not found in eastern Tsim Sha Tsui and other emerging development areas, it is found in most living areas.
The most lively place is Temple Street, which is large in scale and makes people feel the atmosphere of Hong Kong, but the public security is worse than other places.
Food stalls face the street, you can't do it without tasting it. Although the content is similar to that of ordinary restaurants, restaurants and porridge experts, because it is in an open space, the air is filled with rice fragrance, and you can bring your own drinks and enjoy food in a free atmosphere, so the customers here are full of smiles. If you want to experience the freedom and food culture of Hong Kong, this should be the best place to go. In particular, you can bring your own drinks, which reflects the real * * * saving in Hong Kong. You can buy drinks nearby or ask the waiter to buy them for you.
You can order immediately after you sit down. Food stalls rarely prepare recipes, but put all kinds of raw materials side by side on plates, and set prices according to plates. Simple and clear, you can click with your fingers. Seafood includes clams, shellfish, shrimps and crabs. Stir-fry with Chili, oyster sauce and lobster sauce, scald again, and steam onion and ginger. After such a simple cooking, you can drown your sorrows in wine.
Hot pot, clay pot rice and Hong Kong-style clay pot rice in winter are also charming.
At the bedside of an open-air food stall in Hong Kong, you can often see a family sitting around for dinner. This situation is indescribable.
Eating in food stalls can save too much formality and taboo on the table. Empty cans and bottles are all washed, so you can enjoy them boldly.
Hong Kong is a gourmet paradise, where cuisines from all over the world gather. Western food and Chinese food are authentic; Flavor dishes of various countries can be tasted locally, but Islamic cuisine is rare. Chinese food is mainly Cantonese cuisine, and it also accepts the masterpieces of major domestic cuisines. Seafood is so popular that even preserved egg lean porridge is decorated with abalone.
Hong Kong is the promoter of "Tang Culture" and the pioneer and innovator of "Tea Culture" in Guangdong. The dining environment, humanistic atmosphere and service attitude in Hong Kong will be eye-opening and satisfying. After nightfall, there will be some special dishes in Temple Street, which are typical popular snacks. Famous Hong Kong snacks include Wonton Noodles, eggs, beef balls, clear soup and beef offal. There are also some special cooked food stalls in Hong Kong, also called "food stalls". You can try some local sweet and sour pork, salted shrimp and so on.
Main food area
Lan Kwai Fong and SoHo Henan Food District —— Feel the exotic atmosphere
These two food districts are places with high consumption of fashionable Chinese and Western cuisines, with restaurants, bars and cafes serving dishes from China, Thailand, Viet Nam, Japanese, Italian and French. Some restaurants have outdoor cafes. There are Dejili Street, He 'anli and Ronghua Lane near Lan Kwai Fong, and the bars are concentrated in Lan Kwai Fong.
Lan Kwai Fong is located between Dejili Street and Yunxian Street. There are many new western-style restaurants, bars and discos on the cobblestone ramp, which are frequented by people who pursue fashionable nightlife. Subway Central Station Exit D 1 takes about 5 minutes to walk to Lan Kwai Fong.
SoHo Henan Food District is near the escalator from Central to Mid-levels. The longest outdoor escalator in the world has brought people and promoted the catering industry in this area. Some Lilei Street, Stanton Street and Elgin Street have become food bases, and there are many tastefully decorated and exotic restaurants and bars, which are places where people who like food gather. Exit D 1 of the subway Central Road Station, walk along Queen's Road to the Central Center, and then take the escalator from Central to the Mid-Levels.
Causeway Bay-Authentic Hong Kong Flavor
Causeway Bay is a famous shopping area, so the large population also makes the catering industry here very developed. Yihe Square, Times Square, Doctor's House Street, Lee's Stage Square and Baide New Street have food stalls, tea restaurants, herbal tea shops, porridge noodle shops, barbecue shops and dessert shops full of authentic Hong Kong flavor, as well as western-style restaurants, desktop snack bars, Japanese sushi shops and exquisite cafes, which are rich and frugal.
Stanley-The sound of the waves is accompanied by delicious food.
Stanley has a quiet environment and charming seascape. Many foreigners live here, like a European town, and the "eating" environment is excellent. In addition to the seascape restaurant in the historic building of Murray Building, there are also Chinese, Vietnamese, French and Italian restaurants in Stanley market, and there are pubs and open-air cafes near the bay, which are full of European customs. Subway Central Station Exit A, walk to Exchange Square Bus Terminal and take bus 6A 6, 6X or 260, or change to 16m green minibus at Chai Wan Station Exit C.
Saigon, Lei Yue Mun and Lamma Island-the first place to get fresh is near the water tower. These three places can be called gourmet paradise.
Saigon used to be a fishing port. There are many seafood restaurants along the coast, and there is a big fish tank outside the house, which keeps fresh seafood. Eating seafood here is more delicious than in the city. Salted fish and shrimp paste is a specialty of Hong Kong fishing village and a good gift for relatives and friends. Take bus No.92 at exit C2 of Diamond Hill Station of MTR, or take green minibus 1A at exit C2 of Rainbow Station, and get off at Sai Kung Central Station.
Lei Yue Mun is an ancient fishing village in Kowloon Peninsula. After customers choose fresh seafood from the seafood stalls, they can sit in the restaurant for a while and taste the cooked seafood. Guests can also specify cooking methods. Get off at exit A2 of Yau Tong subway station and transfer to the green minibus of Line 24.
Stéphanie Sokolinsk Bay and Banyan Tree Bay, the two main ports in Lamma Island, are the must-see places to taste seafood, especially Stéphanie Sokolinsk Bay, where restaurants are built by the sea, and the taste of seafood and the scenery by the sea can make people intoxicated. Take the ferry from China Environmental Ferry Terminal (MTR Central Station Exit A, take the footbridge along Yao Min Street) to Rong Shu Bay or Stéphanie Sokolinsk Bay in Lamma Island, which takes 30 minutes and 35 minutes respectively.
Tsim Sha Tsui-the focus of fashionable food.
The area from Tsim Sha Tsui to the east of Tsim Sha Tsui is densely populated by tourists. Whether it is Nathan Road, Canton Road, Chatham Road and other avenues, or ashley road, Granville Road and other alleys, there are countless characteristic restaurants. You can find first-class Cantonese cuisine and Sichuan cuisine in Miramar Shopping Center on Kimberly Road. Nosfotai (subway tsim sha tsui station B 1 exit) is hidden in a corner of downtown, but it is a place to catch up with the food trend. Spanish restaurants, Italian restaurants, Japanese restaurants and bars are an international food street with a quiet environment.
Kowloon City-Popular Asian Cuisine
Once adjacent to the airport, Kowloon City became a hot spot for all kinds of restaurants. Now that the airport has moved, the restaurant has stayed, forming a unique Asian food district. Thai restaurants, Chinese hot pot restaurants and Chaozhou restaurants are the most prosperous in the area, which are concentrated in Kai Tak Road, Nanjiao Road, Longgang Road and Fulaocun Road. Some well-known brands have stood tall in Kowloon City for decades. In addition, the biggest feature of Japanese restaurants, Korean restaurants and Indian food districts is that they are mainly Asian-style restaurants, and their prices are close to the people, which are very popular among local people. Take the subway to Lok Fu Station, and then transfer to a taxi.
Hung Hom —— A New Focus of Food
Hung Hom District, not far from Tsim Sha Tsui, is a new food base. The Food Education Bureau in Xintian, Huangpu, has gathered delicious food from the north and south of the Yangtze River, and many restaurants have their own strengths. They use fresh materials and special cooking methods to cook Hong Kong-style steaks, porridge noodles, Shao Wei, Dandan Noodles, Sichuan, fried crabs in typhoon shelters, "Chezai noodles", jiaozi, nostalgic snacks, Vietnamese food and Singaporean food, and the prices are also very popular. Take minibus No.6 from Hankou Road in Tsim Sha Tsui and get off at the main station.
Delicious and hidden in the street
I always believe that the most delicious food in a place is hidden in the streets and lanes. The more inconspicuous the corner, the more likely it is that there are people who have retired from the rivers and lakes. The breath of life, simple customs and the happiness of chicken and dog pieces are inadvertently wrapped in a bowl of wonton, a cuttlefish ball and a chopstick beef brisket powder. ...
Zhan Zi remembered the wonton and tasted "happiness".
Before going to Hong Kong, I stayed in the forum of "Donkey Friends" for a long time, and made full psychological preparation for the sinister geographical location of "taking advantage". However, when I was dragging a dense notebook and a map that had been folded into pickles, I felt as if I had become "teppanyaki" in front of food under the scorching sun and the hot stone road. Even moved the idea of "giving up", crossing the road, taking the subway, crossing Victoria Harbour, climbing halfway up the mountain and turning the path. When hesitating at any intersection, there is a burning anger. Suddenly, there was a vibration, "Zhan Ziji"!
The gray-haired "old mage" sat in the shop, slowly filling shrimp and minced meat into the wonton skin and gathering up a "flower bone flower". All the anger vanished, and all the greedy bugs climbed up their eyebrows.
Four full wonton are lying quietly in the bowl, pink shrimp is looming, and a curved green rape floats on the noodle soup-this is the legendary "Zhanzi wonton". I searched for wonton in Wellington Street for half an hour! I took the first bite seriously, blew the skin that was about to break, and wrapped it tightly with a fresh and tender shrimp, which was fresh and sweet and full of juice. I felt "happiness" at the moment when my teeth bit down.
A bowl of real wonton is gone after a few bites, and my stomach is a little full. My ass stuck to the stool and struggled for a long time. Would you like to order another bowl? A bowl of 10 is probably the lowest price in Hong Kong. Or buy a dozen raw wonton back to the hotel? I still miss the "nine brisket" in my heart, so I had to give up my love very reluctantly, put down my spoon, swallow my saliva and rush to the next stop.
Address: 98 Wellington Street, Central.
Nine notes on mellow beef brisket
Before leaving Shanghai, a friend who was addicted to food urged him to eat "Nine Steaks" or "regret it all his life".
Go northwest along Wellington Street where Exhibition Subsets is located, bypass Jiurufang, and turn to a more inconspicuous and even a little "obscene" street-Gefu Street. The bungalows stood side by side, so crowded that a millimeter gap could not be penetrated. The brick wall turned out mottled faces, as if there were vendors' cries last night and this morning. In such a dilapidated street, brand-name cars are parked incongruously, all of which are directed at "Jiuji Beef Brisket".
It's also a cramped shop, as narrow as a carriage. There are several tables crowded, and the guests sitting are wolfing down, while the guests standing are in a hurry, one after another. There are countless newspaper clippings posted on the wall quietly: Hong Kong beef brisket won the first place in the competition.
The brisket appeared and the soup was stewed into milky white. Wide yellow noodles have a crispy feeling in the mouth. The brisket should be chosen at the elbow, and the "tendon" is fat and the "meat" is thin, like a loving couple. The delicacy of each other permeates into the texture of every trace of beef.
The boss sat at the door and said disdainfully, "Some people eat five times a week ..."
Address: the intersection of Gough Street, Central.
Wen Hui Mo Wan Yu plays table tennis between his lips and teeth.
Zhadian Street is a bit like Wujiang Road in Shanghai, with many snack bars. At noon, the boss waited at the door of the store, smiling. White-collar workers in suits and ties rolled up their sleeves, held a stack of newspapers and pulled stools to pass the free time of lunch.
The light box of "Wen Hui Konjac Pill" is the most dazzling, and its area is even larger than that of the store. It seems that the middle-aged man with a unshaven beard is busy inside and out, and he can't even wipe the table. The desktop is "full" enough to wipe off a layer of oil. As soon as the guests sit down, throw chopsticks and spoons in your face, and that's all you can enjoy.
Order a bowl of cuttlefish balls and add reed tarts to blend in with the lunch crowd. Five glistening balls, like table tennis, are chubby and embedded in a small bowl of rice flour, which is too plump and round. At first glance, I think slapping is more urgent than eating. Take a bite and play pinball gently. Although the taste of cuttlefish is not strong, it obviously feels the delicate fiber of meatballs. The rice flour is average, the soup is clear, and a few pieces of seaweed are beautifully decorated. There are dried peppers on the table, with a pinch of heavy taste and a very different taste.
Address: the intersection of Zhadian Street
Yishun double skin milk swallowed a bowl before closing the door.
"Yishun Milk Company", an old-fashioned snack bar with pure fresh milk products, has left as warm memories as her mother when everyone grew up in Hong Kong. Shopkeepers hang the word "famous products" in front of "double-skin milk", which is a kind of domineering. The process of finding "Yishun double skin milk" is a bit "thrilling". When I touched "Yishun", it was already 1 1 pm. The small road was dark, watching the man pull down the shutter door. My buddy asked me if I was lost. I replied, "I want to eat double skin milk." The man smiled, then calmly took out the key from his trouser pocket and reopened the shutter door. At a glance, I saw bowls of double-skin milk lined up in the refrigerator.
The real "milky white" color, with a layer of slightly wrinkled milk skin on the surface, is the essence. Milk is cold when you peel it. The tip of the tongue rubs against the stewed milk, leaving no trace. Then, the fragrant milk fragrance slowly diffuses until it overflows the mouth.
I left the store contentedly and wanted to thank the kind people again. Turning around, I heard a "crack", the shutter door fell, and the man disappeared into the night in Hong Kong.
Kowloon District: No.63 Bailey Street, Jordan Road/No.5 Nathan Road/No.0/9 Kloc/No.246 Sai Yeung Choi Street
Causeway Bay District, Hong Kong Island: 85 Percival Street/506 Lockhart Road
The beef offal stall on the roadside in Mong Kok is delicious regardless of the price.
It is no exaggeration to say that any place to eat in Hong Kong will not disappoint people. Delicious regardless of wealth and poverty, everyone takes what they love and everyone is happy. I especially like the roadside stalls in Mong Kok, beef offal, eggs, curry, fish eggs, large intestine and shad balls ... just touch my stomach and buy a bowl of beef offal and stew it with radish. The freshness of radish dispelled the greasy beef offal. Looking at the scenery on the street, I was dazzled, sweaty and drunk, and packed the happiness and sadness on the street back to my hometown.
Address: Mong Kok Lo, Mong Kok, Kowloon
Gently lift the veil of food temptation
Civilian Spirit Dechang Yu Danfen Pavilion
Highlight: Dechang Fish and Egg Noodle Shop is a famous snack bar in Hong Kong. Fish balls are the signature here. It's not big, but people are always full and there are people waiting at the door. Fish skin dumplings are full of soup, and wonton noodles and shrimps are big and full, with two or three intact ones. Hong Kong people love to eat fish balls. The fish balls here are very strong and the materials are very solid, unlike some families who mix them with flour.
Address: G/F, 75 Electric Road, North Point, Hong Kong/G/F, Ka Fuk Court, 88 Fulu Village Road, Kowloon City.
Seaview dinner in Lamma Island, Sai Kung
Highlight: Saigon and Lamma Island are traditional places to eat seafood in Hong Kong. You can eat fresh and cheap seafood all year round, and you can also eat seascape seafood with unique flavor. Saigon used to be a fishing port, but now it is a relatively high-end residential area, and there are many European bars on the roadside. Lamma Island is one of the outlying islands in Hong Kong. It's quiet and peaceful here, full of natural atmosphere. Its characteristic is that some fishermen's villages are rustic and simple. Chow Yun Fat, the great movie star, was born here, and he still frequents here. His favorite food is fried rice with crab powder. Why don't you try it here? Maybe you can meet him.
Address: You can choose any one when you arrive.
Qinqin Dessert Ji Man
Highlight: Manji dessert shop is very famous in Saigon. And Hong Kong people's love for desserts is really like a raging river. The most famous dessert here is "Yangzhi Lu Jin", which is made of sago and mango, with a little sour sweetness. The waxy fragrance and softness of mango slip into the mouth from the tip of the tongue, which is beyond words.
Address: G/F, No.0/0C, Ordinary Road, Sai Kung
Romantic Xiyang LAN kwai fong
Highlight: Lan Kwai Fong in Central is a gathering place for western food, with various tastes from Spain, Russia, Northern Europe, Malaysia to Nepal. At the same time, Lan Kwai Fong is also the base camp of fashion nightlife in Hong Kong. There are all kinds of bars and restaurants on the L-shaped winding street. When the neon night comes, there are many Chinese and foreign men and women looking for pleasure. Here you may meet Hong Kong entertainment stars and of course paparazzi. When you go to Hong Kong, how can you not go to Lan Kwai Fong? The key point is its fame and all kinds of authentic western food, which is not only worth going at night.
Address: Exit D2 of Central Subway Station, 3 minutes' walk to the Mid-Levels.
Snack introduction:
In recent years, Hong Kong, Macao and other places have a well-known pickle, which is found in almost all restaurants and restaurants. The nickname of * * * is chicken feet. Chicken feet are the elegant name of chicken feet, and the reputation of chicken as a phoenix comes from the court ceremony, which is recorded in the History of the Forbidden City in Ming Dynasty. Chicken feet have thick skin, thick bones and little meat. In the past, it was often used as a bedding for making soup or stewing meat, such as stewed sea dogs with Pleurotus eryngii and chicken feet, and some even used as leftovers. Why send soup now? It is said that chicken feet are rich in collagen, which has a wonderful effect of eliminating facial wrinkles.
Snack making:
(1) Boil the chicken feet until they are almost cooked. Add vinegar and maltose to boiling water as appropriate.
(2) Fry until it is cooked red. After frying, rinse with water to get rid of greasy, so that the skin and bone can't be separated, and the cortex shrinks and mouthfuls.
(3) Add sauce and sauce when steaming, and steam until soft and rotten. What sauce to add can be different with local flavor at any time. At present, there are oyster sauce, Guilin sauce, bamboo sauce, OK juice and so on used in Guangdong, but none of them are the same.
Snack features:
Chicken feet are dark red in color and the cortex is swollen and wrinkled, so they are called wrinkled chicken feet. The skin is full of juice and feels like an enema. When eating, the skin and bones are easy to separate, the skin is soft and smooth, and the bones are brittle and rotten. Xian Yi, young and old.
Quote from: Baidu