Lo bak go - turnip cake or radish cake in English - is very popular during the Lunar New Year, but is enjoyed all year round in Hong Kong From snake-themed events to whether your luck is in: discover ...

The history of nian gao according to Chinese legend, and how the rice cakes are eaten to mark new year in Hong Kong, China, Korea and Japan From snake-themed events to whether your luck is in: ...

From oolong highballs to mochi serpents, we invite three gourmands to share their ultimate Lunar New Year dishes to celebrate ...

For thousands of Vietnamese Minnesotans celebrating Lunar New Year, an elaborate feast is a must. At the center of it all: Bánh chưng and bánh tét, the humble sticky rice cake filled with meaning.

In addition to organizing three huge festivals to celebrate Lunar New Year, these Arizonans also find time to cook. What they ...

Lunar New Year is one of the largest celebrations in Asia. And while many of us are familiar with what happens at Chinese ...

It's the Year of the Snake! Lunar New Year — or as it's commonly referred to, Chinese New Year — begins on January 29, ...

Whether it’s called Chūn Jié in China, Tết in Vietnam, or Seollal in Korea, there are commonalities to the Lunar New Year ...

From a Lunar New Year cake to egg tarts, there’s plenty to choose fromLEGO - This year’s collection is highlighted by a “Good Fortune” kit that features a fan, golden ingots, a calligraphy ...

Lunar New Year celebrations begin with the first new moon of the lunar calendar and end 15 days later on the first full moon.

Lunar New Year is celebrated to mark the start of a new year according to the lunar calendar, beginning with the first new moon and ending on the first full moon. This year the date is officially ...