Dim Sum and Donuts

I enjoy Hong Kong food for it's very fair price.

I will also write about Donuts in Japan although I sometimes write about it.

I took my daughters to a Donut shop in Japan.

It is also a fair price.

Dropping by the shop on that day was for our rest while biking.

It was a cold day although it was the last weekend of March.

However, the shop made me warm up with these donuts.

Have you heard of Dim-Sum?

I think Dim-Sum is excellent.

I enjoy food from Honk Kong for a fair price.

We usually pay 50HKD per adult for dinner.

I also like donuts in Japan, sometimes I write about it.

I took my daughters to a donut shop in Japan.

Donut doesn't need to be capitalized, as it is not a proper noun. It can also be spelled either "donut(s)" or "doughnut(s)".

It's also priced right.

Just for variety.

We dropped by the shop for a rest while biking.

It was a cold day, even though it was the last weekend of March.

However, the donuts warmed me up.

When we say "made me hot" it is usually thought to imply a sexual meaning. It is also implied that they are from the shop, so we don't need to include it.

I understand Dim-Sum is Steam Excellence.

The kanji for Dim Sum is 点心、which means a little bit of heart, meaning it takes a little bit of heart to make all those crafty little morsels.

I enjoy Hong Kong food for very fair price.

I enjoy Hong Kong food for its reasonable price.

Usually we pay about $50HKD for dinner for each adult.

You don't pay exactly $50 each time! Equivalent to ぐらい。

Very fair reasonable, right?

Sounds more natural this way.

However, it is not hot!

You can combine these 2 sentences, 'In Hong Kong it is not cold nor hot.'

Not too shabby, right?

It is natural to say this here too.

It is also not too expensive.