Get ready to celebrate Chinese New Year 2025 with lucky fruits and beautiful flowers that bring prosperity and joy!
SINGAPORE - A hallmark of Chinese ... fruit was thus bestowed the fitting name of “mandarin”. But they are also known as “kid-glove” or “loose-skin” oranges to some, owing to their ...
Tangerines and kumquats are iconic lucky fruits for Chinese New Year. Their bright orange hue symbolizes gold, while their names in Mandarin and Cantonese sound like words for good luck and wealth. A ...
Curious culinary trend sweeps medical wards across nation as nurses and doctors seek smooth work shifts by employing ancient food rituals A new trend has swept Chinese hospitals and taken social media ...
clutching large suitcases and gifts such as boxes of fruit as they joined millions of Chinese returning to their hometowns to celebrate the Lunar New Year festival with family. The holiday ...
Spring rolls get their name from the Spring Festival, another name for Chinese New Year ... pineapple is a fruit associated with wealth in the new year. The West Allis restaurant highlights ...
IPOH, Jan 17 — Oranges are an essential feature of every Chinese New Year (CNY ... the blessings to cultivate these fruits locally,” said Tan, who hails from Ipoh. Talking about his business, Tan said ...
The West Midlands has among the largest number of fast food takeaways, new figures reveal. Stoke-on Trent and Sandwell lead ...
Durian exports maintain high growth rate Regarding Vietnam’ durians, the Chinese consul general said he saw durians in large supermarkets, but not in small localities in 2023. However, he found ...
Goji berries, long used in traditional Chinese medicine ... However, Krehl warns that because they are dried fruits, their sugar content is also high – up to 46 per cent. This means that ...
BEIJING, Jan. 22, 2025 (GLOBE NEWSWIRE) -- Seven famous Chinese influencers ... be a unique opportunity to explore their freshness and genuineness: these fruit and vegetable products come from ...
Its spiky exterior masks a pungent smell—meaning the fruit is often banned on public transport, and in hotels and airports. Yet Chinese consumers can’t get enough of it. China's imports of the ...