Somehow I got it in my head that paper was invented in Egypt - thinking about papyrus, I guess. I knew better at one time, but not today. I learned several new things from this one. (Which translates to, "I missed several.")
What you are referring to as Dim Sum is actually Huntun (Wontons), which are soupy dumplings, not steamed. The Western concept of Dim Sum is separate from its traditional Hong Kong meaning, which is a style of eating and not a particular dish.
I used to live in China, up in Jilin province, and I got them all except the question about the Hong Kong dialect, which I read too quickly and thought was asking for the most common dialect across the whole country. Womp, womp.
Actually, Alibaba isn't the Chinese version of amazon.com. Aliexpress.com is. Aliexpress is owned by Alibaba, which is a much larger corporation, kind of similar to Aldi and Trader Joe's.
The Hong Kong question might become outdated soon, although the popular figure is that 96% of people that live in Hong Kong speak Cantonese, I don't think that is remotely the case anymore. The language is sadly fading away, especially with the younger generation where it is not being taught anymore. By the time of the next census, I can safely say that there will be more Mandarin speakers in Hong Kong than Cantonese ones.
Sometimes in English, they are called steamed buns.
Here's a picture:
https://www.google.com/url?sa=i&url=http%3A%2F%2Fwww.mszx001.com%2Frecipe%2F86.html&psig=AOvVaw3jAis5bAh8uSpmljyYOp8S&ust=1610121808092000&source=images&cd=vfe&ved=0CAIQjRxqFwoTCODkyaeZiu4CFQAAAAAdAAAAABAD
The Hong Kong question might become outdated soon, although the popular figure is that 96% of people that live in Hong Kong speak Cantonese, I don't think that is remotely the case anymore. The language is sadly fading away, especially with the younger generation where it is not being taught anymore. By the time of the next census, I can safely say that there will be more Mandarin speakers in Hong Kong than Cantonese ones.
Source: Speaks Cantonese and lived in Hong Kong