I ordered delivery food forin dinner / I ordered dinner in.

Using "to order in" is another way to say the same thing. Also, no need to say "food" as it's already clear.

The takeaway is Chinese dishesI ordered in dinner: fried noodles with pork.

What you wrote is good, but you can also say the same thing with less words.

Now??? I begin to watch movies.

When is now? After the meal arrived? When You finished eating? Or some other time? Perhaps, you could say something like, "When the food arrived, I began to watch some movies."

Afterwards, I gowent to sleep.

If you're describing the past you could say "I went to sleep".

Today ishas been a relaxing day.

I made baked eggs, steak and bread.

This is grammatically correct, but it implies (a) you "baked eggs" (in an oven (!); is that possible?), and you (b) baked bread, which is a completely different process to cooking a steak: seldom do people do these two things together.

ThMy Chinese takeaway is Chinese dishes:was pork fried noodles with pork.

"fried noodles with pork" sounds okay, but westerners tend to think of the meat as being the main ingredient (so I feel it should go first).

I like this dish so muchvery much enjoyed this meal.

This should be merged with the previous two sentences: "I got Chinese pork fried noodles delivered for dinner, which I really like." (Note that "dish" is technically correct, but seldom used by native English speakers.)

I changed it to something I would normally say.

Now I'm beginning to watch movies.

Afterwards, I will go to sleep.

GoodHave a nice night.

What you wrote is correct, but wrong (!!). In English, we only say "good night" when we (or the other person) are going to sleep... and you just said you're going to watch a movie (which is a contradiction).