Although the man humorously tells her that this was not the sort of restaurant that he meant, they do end up having a meal there while sharing a little about their lives, like how McDonald's actually holds a special place in Pui Wai's heart as she celebrated many birthdays there with her friends and family.

Meanwhile, Pui Wai recounts a memory of how devastated and scared she felt when her grandfather died; this incident affected her deeply, and created in her a fear of losing her grandmother too.

Tokio brings up his own past relationships as an example, and how he grew unhappy after so many partners and experiences, reassuring Pui Wai that feeling this way is normal.

Later, Pui Wai develops a fever yet mentions through voice-over how surprisingly comforting it is to be sick as long as her grandmother is taking care of her.

Pui Wai's date with her boyfriend starts off well, but later that night, he tells her about how far he's planned his future, believing that he can easily secure a job in the US, for example.

After their respective dates, Pui Wai brings her grandmother home the next day with Tokio's help, and they try taking care of her even though she is constantly over-exerting herself.

Pui Wai hears back from her father, who has just bought a home overseas, meaning that she will be leaving Hong Kong soon to stay with the rest of her family.

Pui Wai, stating that this year's festival will be her last before she leaves Hong Kong, begins reciting a part of a poem that her grandfather taught her long ago, although she cannot remember the full text.