HONG KONG:

January 2008. Two weeks visiting Hong Kong is not something most tourists do. We were lucky. Hong Kong style tea and ying/yang became a part of our daily existence. We were blown away by the commerce, organization and volume, the old versus the new while the old was quickly slipping away. Sleeping above a mahjong center and hearing it all night long, foods we did not try and ones we dared. Kindness and roughness, Hong Kong has a split personality. If we went back now it would not be recognizable but it would still be Hong Kong. 

ABC Books
Airmail Envelopes
Almond Cakes
Basket Tray
Brown Sugar Bars
Coffee / Teapot
Comb
Egg Noodles
Egg Tart Cups
Exercise Book Set
Frying Tool Number 8
Glass Snuff Bottle
Gold Crucible
Golden Oolong Tea
Green Nylon Twine
Hanging S
Happiness Matches
Harsh Tobacco
Hell Stock Certificates
Kitchen Knife
Kite String
Kites
Large Basket
Mailbox
Mee Wah Toothbrush
Mentholatum
Metal Saucepan
Nylon Bag
Orange Ladle
Paint Brush
Paper Hat
Paper Ping Pong Set
Paper Shoes
Pinwheels
Plain Envelopes
Plaster Pallet
Preserved Plums Blue Bag
Preserved Plums Green Bag
Pu-Erh Tea
Red Lampshade
Red Net Bag Huge
Sandalwood Incense
Sannex Rubber Bands
Shrimp Noodles
Smith Milk Nougat
Stationary Knife
Tau Chun Soy Sauce
Tea Sock
Tea Strainer
Temple Street Calculator
The Hook
Tiger Playing Cards
Watermelon Ball
Welding Mask
White Flower Oil
Wiring Clips
Wok Brush
Wood Toy Sticks
Wrapping Paper