CNNGo, the ultimate insider's guide to Asia's greatest cities, is going multilingual, rolling out simultaneously in traditional Chinese (www.cnngo.com/hongkong/chinese), simplified Chinese (www.cnngo.com/shanghai/chinese) and Japanese (www.cnngo.com/tokyo/jp). This means that visitors to CNNGo's Shanghai, Tokyo and Hong Kong sections have the choice to read our content in English or in the predominant local language. The sites build on the success of CNNGo.com and are to bring local flavour in local language through original content written and produced by native insiders in each of the cities.

CNNGo's local language editorial team, bloggers, and contributors launch the site with several features, including pulling together its first list in Chinese for "40 Hong Kong foods we can't live without". Street-style comfort foods, reptiles, and a lot of pork - these are CNNGo‘s picks of the most delicious and iconic food items of this foodie's paradise. The feature highlights the best local delicacies and tells you exactly which restaurant or vending cart has the most Hong Kongers queuing up for a fix.

Below (in no particular order) are ten foods that make the list, to view the complete list of "40 Hong Kong foods we can't live without", go to www.cnngo.com/hongkong/chinese.
 

· Miniature wife cakes

· Five-layer roast pork

· Meat mountain

· Typhoon-shelter crab

· Mulberry Mistletoe tea

· B Boy's grass jelly

· Lotus seed paste

· Joy Hing's cha siu

· Claypot rice

· Pineapple bun

Video and other multimedia are a key constituent of the Chinese site. CNNGo goes out with LMF's core member MC Yan for a session of slam poetry on the busiest streets of Hong Kong while the headlining pseudo-model Chrissie Chau speaks about becoming the city's sex symbol, her true aspirations and how she keeps her incredible figure.

On top of local language feature stories, a listing section details the best places to Eat, Visit, Shop, Drink. From a hands-on gourmet cooking lesson at Martha Sherpa, an adrenaline-rushing car racing experience at Sideways Driving Club or a caffeine dose at the city's oldest coffee shop Olympia Graeco Egyptian Coffee, the Chinese listing section clearly navigates for locals and visitors alike the perfect places to spend a day in Hong Kong.

With content provided by local professional writers, journalists, video/photographers, bloggers and more, CNNGo utilises their on-the-ground expertise and insider knowledge to provide readers with an authentic local flavour of each city in the local language.  Content in English, simplified and traditional Chinese and Japanese is also carried across CNN's other platforms that include on-air, online and on mobile at m.cnngo.com.

Click below links to visit CNNGo's local language sites:
Hong Kong's traditional Chinese site: www.cnngo.com/hongkong/chinese
Shanghai's simplified Chinese site: www.cnngo.com/shanghai/chinese
Tokyo's Japanese site: www.cnngo.com/tokyo/jp.

Note to Editors:
Please note that the full article may not be reprinted in its entirety and CNNGo must be credited and/or hyperlinked on website placements.

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About CNNGo
CNNGo is the ultimate insider guide for Asia's greatest cities. Focusing on six Asian cities - Bangkok, Hong Kong, Mumbai, Shanghai, Singapore, and Tokyo - CNNGo compiles the best each city has to offer. The editorial management team of CNNGo is based in Hong Kong and each city section is run by locally-based City Editors, who in turn work with local professional writers, journalists, video/photographers, bloggers and more.  The site is updated dozens of times throughout the day and content can be shared across popular social media services and platforms like Twitter and Facebook.