Chinese lanterns at Tivoli.
Chinese Culture for Kids Series features teaching resources with videos, hands-on activities, printables, eBooks, and craft units! Exploring Chinese Culture with Kids! China, the oldest civilization on earth has so much for us to explore. The resources that I have included here will take children on an adventure with the Chinese language, festivities, food, music, art, architecture, philosophy, traditions, medicine, martial arts, and more. Here are the Chinese culture teaching tools for you at home or at
Hoi An, Vietnam is a magical town where you could enjoy the most authentic experiences of Vietnamese culture. Learn about the best Hoi An experiences.
In Chinese culture, postpartum care is one of the most important aspects of pregnancy, because it can affect your body and health for the rest of your life.
Knowing these differences will help make traveling to the country less overwhelming.
The traditional Chinese breakfast is mainly based on pasta. Let’s take a look at what is the most traditional breakfast food in China.
My name is Siyu. I was born and raised in Beijing, and I've spent the last ten years traveling, studying, and working abroad in the US, UK, and France. Many people that I met were curious about Chinese culture, but their impressions of China would end up with words like 'communist,' 'pollution' and 'no Facebook.' While many facts are true, the contemporary, living, and multifaceted Chinese way of life is rarely heard of.
The Peranakan culture is a melding of Chinese and Malay/Indonesian traditions, creating an aesthetic that is eye-catching, colourful and exquisitely detailed. The Peranakan shophouses of Singapore stood out to me immediately when I arrived in
From hearty one pot wonders to the staples in every chef's repertoire, delicious. daily from Delicious features an array of mouth-watering recipes sure to make every meal a delight. Here, we share their delicious braised Chinese beef ribs with black vinegar and ginger.
The tradition, once revered, now banned, will be lost with these women. Photographer Jo Farrell is documenting their lives, and their feet. Warning: Graphic images.
Limited Edition Prints | Blog | Google+ I was traveling through Guilin, China and came across this nice Cormorant Fisherman. We got to talking and he convinced me that he was, in fact, my long-lost uncle Pepe. At first I did not believe him because: 1) I keep a strict count of the number of uncles I have 2) He is a different race and we share no common ancestry 3) He is as old as my grandpa However, he made some very compelling points so I had to concede to his superior logic. It also turned out that he needed a small loan of $100,000 to start a new clothing line. He assured me spandex was making a comeback and he would pay me back within six months, so I lent him the money. I can’t say no to family!
Discover the fascinating world of tea pets - their origins, symbolism, and types. Explore the charm and meaning behind these clay figurines in Chinese culture.
