China, Summer 2010 - Planned by Dafydd Llŷr with 2 Collaborators
China from June 15-September 15, 2010

http://www.cnngo.com/hong-kong/none/40-things-eat-hong-kong-coronary-arrest-820489

5. El Taco Loco
A fantastic location next to the Mid-Levels escalator keeps Taco Loco continually buzzing. Tasty burritos and tacos, as well as other Mexican staples, are served up in a cheap and cheerful interior. Bargain basement prices don't stop this being some of the best Mexican food in the city.
Best Buy: Machaca Beef Burrito HK$42
Address: Lower Staunton Street, SoHo, Central
Tel: 2522 1329
Opening: 12:00pm to 10:00pm. 7 days a week

Butt Food Centre Chungking Mansions

YuMaiKa (Fish Tofu rice noodles)
Pottinger Street,
Central

Tsim Jai Kee (noodles)
98 Wellington Street,
Central (near the mid-level escalators)
Lunch, tea-time, dinner (HK$15 for a bowl of noodles, HK$6 or was it $8 for a plate of greens)l

Nha Thrang (Vietnamese)
Wellington Street (next to the 7-11, close to where Wellington Street breaks off from Lyndhurst Terrace)
Central
HK$40-100 per head

Lin Heung Tea House (Cantonese)
G/F, 160-164 Wellington St,
Central
Hong Kong
(852) 2544 4556
Lunch and dinner (ave HK$100 or less per head for dinner)

Chiu Yuen (潮苑), 37 Spring Garden Lane, Wan Chai ( Wan Chai MTR station, exit B3). Tel. 2892 2322. Small and usually packed eatery serving up a wide range of simple fare, but the crowd-pullers are the beef brisket noodles (a scarcely believable $13) and the homemade giant fishball soup ($16). Open 10AM to 9PM every day, other branches are in Aberdeen and Causeway Bay.

Tai Po Hui Market [7]. A modern complex of small stalls. The must-try items are fried pork chop noodles and fish ball noodles. Alternatively, you can find Shanghai-style, Cantonese dim-sum and cuisine, as well as Japanese and South-Asian style food with a very low price as low as $10 per dish. Tai Po Hui Market cooked food centre is located near Tai Po Market MTR Station.
Chan Kun Kee in Wo Che Estate, Sha Tin. A typical Dai Pai Dong in Hong Kong providing a variety of Cantonese dishes. Get off at Sha Tin Railway Station and take a taxi to Wo Che Estate.
Cheung Wah Estate Cooked Food Centre near Fanling MTR Station. It is a cooked food centre in a public housing estate. Dishes start at $10 up.
Pai Tau Restaurant, Pai Tau Rd, Sha Tin. This little eatery in a stretch of old shophouses near MTR Sha Tin offers basic Cantonese fare with lunch sets for around $25. No English menu, but the staff are happy to assist.
The mall adjacent to the Tsuen Wan MTR station has many little cheap eateries, none of which have disappointed, and the blocks surrounding it have lots of small bakeries. There are worse ways to spend an early morning than wandering around, inhaling the scents of the neighbourhood and snacking on wonderfully flavoured buns and confections from these establishments.

Choi Lung Restaurant (Shek Kip Mei MTR Station, B2 Exit) is a typical local Chinese Restaurant offering dim sum and a Cantonese style dinner. Dim Sum starts from $4.80. It is a nightclub after seven with contemporary music.
Food Court on 8/F, Dragon Centre, Sham Shui Po (near Sham Shui Po MTR Station, accessible on foot) provides a variety of Chinese, Southeast Asian and Western cuisines at attractive prices. Dishes range from $10 up.
Fa Yuen Street Complex, 123A Fa Yuen Street, near Mong Kok MTR Station, is a complex consisting of a wet market, cooked food centre, sports centre and a public library. It is a place where you can find cheap and genuine Hong Kong style food in Kowloon.

Morning Baozi
Tour of Uni - Short! haha
Late Lunch in East Gate Xiaochi
Walk around Park nr. Ring Road
Crazy food/snack street in evening - Daf, you won't believe your eyes. Heaven in a Street.
Karaoke!!