Fork buns

Fork buns

Classic Hong Kong tea spot - Fork buns are made of stale fork in small pieces, with fermented sauce such as pelican oil, and outside with improved fermented noodles commonly used in the north, condensed into sparrow cages and finally evaporated inside the steam cage. If fermentation is appropriate, the top of the fermented bun is naturally fractured, which is in fact a flowering wedge with roasted meat. Forklift buns are generally about five centimetres in diameter and a cage is usually three or four. A good fork pack is made from a thin fork in the ground, and the fork is softly fertilized and softly fertilized, with a slight bursting of the fork in the ground and a fragrance of the fork。
Three packs of meat

Three packs of meat

It's ugly to ignore a bun first. When I was a kid, my grandma always encouraged me to say, "The buns aren't on the cheek." That's why my bag always looked ugly. When she was a kid every year after she had killed the pig and finished the pig oil at the end of the year, Grandma used the slag to put in a few vegetables and tofu eggs, and steamed a few slag buns. It's my favorite bun, no one. Now we're having trouble getting the slag. I used some plum to chop it up and fry it instead. It's delicious! My grandma is 81 years old, and she's a hard-body, and she makes her own congee or noodles every once in a while. I can't do all that. I came home last year, and I steamed 100 or so three-skids before I went back to Beijing, and I stayed in the freezer. The 100 buns that steamed on the same day were meant for the old lady so she couldn't afford to cook, and they ate more than 50 people that day. Most of my relatives lived on a street and smelled like they smelled