I went to Hamamatsu cCity with the “18 Kippu” train ticket “18 Kippu”, which I wrote about it in my previous post.

For lunch, I ate Hamamatsu gyoza dumplings, which are famous as Hamamatsu's local foodspecialty.

名物 = local specialty

When I went to Hamamatsu the first time, I wanted to eat Hamamatsu gyoza dumplings arranged in a circle, but the restauraint clerk said you can nothat I couldn't order that byit for one person, then I once gave upso I gave up at once.

This time, I asked the claerk to whether if I cwould be able to order it, and then took a seat.

I was worried to be able toabout whether I could eat all of it, but I could do it.

Here's sa are some sample pictures of Hamamatsu gyoza.

When I went to Hamamatsu the first time, I wanted to eat Hamamatsu gyoza dumplings arranged in a circle, but the restraint clerk said you can not order that byfor just one person, then I onceso I gave up.

This time, I asked the claerk to whether ifor not I cwould be able to order it, then took a seat.

I worried if I was going to be able to eat all, but I could do it.

When I went to Hamamatsu the first time, I wanted to eat Hamamatsu gyoza dumplings arranged in a circle, but the restauraint clerk said you can not order that byfor just one person, then I onceso I gave up.

I wasn't sure on the last part of this sentence, does this seem correct?

Also it is more common to see "waiter" or "host/hostess" when talking about restaurant staff. The host (or sometimes hostess if it is a woman) stands at the front, the waiter brings the food and later the check.

This time, I asked the (claerk to/waiter) whether if I coulor not I'd be able to order it, then took a seat.

I worried I would noto be able to eat it all, but I could dodid it.

https://www.google.com/search?q=%E6%B5%9C%E6%9D%BE%E9%A4%83%E5%AD%90&sxsrf=ALiCzsaCpQXpBBMpmhOhoLjE9hvTmaCSIA:1662390250872&source=lnms&tbm=isch&sa=X&ved=2ahUKEwjkg4aj9v35AhUFm1YBHel9Cf4Q_AUoAnoECAEQBA&biw=1352&bih=818&dpr=2

Fun fact, you can usually trim internet URLs on ampersands (&). This brings you to the same page:
https://www.google.com/search?q=%E6%B5%9C%E6%9D%BE%E9%A4%83%E5%AD%90&tbm=isch

Sorry, this is a little nerdy and not important at all :)

When I went to Hamamatsu the first time, I wanted to eat Hamamatsu gyoza dumplings arranged in a circle, but the restauraint clerk said you can not order that bymany by yourself/for one person, then I onceso I gave up.

This time, I asked the claerk to whether if I could be able to order it, then took a seat.

I heard that the circle can be made fromup of 21 pieces.

Yours is understandable, but this is more correct

I worried I wouldn'to be able to eat it all, but I could do itmanaged.

Here's sare some sample pictures of Hamamatsu gyoza.