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If you hear "pretty boy and pretty girl" in a tea restaurant in Hong Kong, what does it mean?
Handsome? Pretty girl?

When you hear "handsome boy and pretty girl" in a tea restaurant, don't think you are calling yourself, because boys are actually calling "white rice and rice porridge". In a tea restaurant, "handsome boy" actually stands for white rice, while "pretty girl" stands for rice porridge. If you say yes foolishly, the audience will burst into laughter in minutes.

Xiyong

If you are not from Chaoshan, you can't guess what "Xiyong" is. In fact, it is Chaozhou dialect, the most famous pasta in Guangdong-Wonton Noodles. Hong Kong people prefer to eat wonton noodles, a kind of fresh shrimp mixed with a little lean meat. It's more delicious than Wonton Noodles, so remember to order a bowl of "Xi Yong" in Hongkong.

herbal tea

Since it is a tea restaurant, of course there is tea to drink, but there is definitely no herbal tea that Cantonese people like to drink. The "herbal tea" here is actually Hong Kong people's favorite milk tea, especially frozen milk tea.

Chazou

Just as we often hear that "flying sand and stones with milk" refers to coffee without sugar and milk, "walking tea" is actually a kind of milk tea with special requirements. This kind of milk tea needs condensed milk instead of sugar and light milk. It is more fragrant and is the favorite of many Hong Kong guests. If you want to experience the authentic tea restaurant, you can try the unique "tea walk".

Small code words of other tea restaurants

Fire = preserved egg lean porridge 06= lemon cola

206= hot lemon cola 306= lemon cola with ginger.

Smash = fried rice can be strong = good licking

"Luo oil" = pineapple oil, that is, crispy bread with butter and egg noodles = fish and egg noodles stopped = Danzhi or egg sandwich.