Keep all this taboos in mind, I do believe that you will much more enjoy your meal in China.    It is wonderful that people in China care very much about their food as well as dining etiquette and Continue Reading

   Much to learn, isn’t it? But it’s still an insignificant part of all the Chinese taboos as the Chinese taboos come from so large a cultrue background of China. So, never stop learning, guys.    Taboos is not just taboos, it also means Continue Reading

   What gives a certain food symbolic significance? Sometimes it is based on appearance. For example, serving a whole chicken during the Chinese New Year season symbolizes family togetherness. Noodles represent a long life; an old superstition says that it’s Continue Reading

   Chinese taboos can hide remnants of ancient understanding of sage. Though they may be superstitous, they are still widely believed in by most Chinese people. Expecially the following 9 Superstitious Taboos.   1. Fringe can block your luck The Continue Reading

   Here are some of the ways you can celebrate Chinese New Year: * Clean House – Before the New Year arrives, the Chinese consider it very important to give the house a thorough cleaning, sweeping away any bad luck Continue Reading

   During the Cold Dew period, most parts of South China enjoy tender sunshine and warm winds. Chrysanthemums are in full bloom and a rich perfume of osmanthus blooms wafts through the fresh air. It’s a great time for outings Continue Reading

As one of the cores of Chinese culture, “filiality” is not only the moral code for maintaining family relationships in Chinese society for thousands of years, but also the traditional virtue of Chinese Nation. A Yuan-dynasty(元朝Yuáncháo) writer Guo Jujing(郭居敬Guō Jūjìng) compiled the Continue Reading

The origin of the Qi Xi(七夕 qīxī) Festival is a romantic but sad Chinese fairytale which known as “Cowherd and the Weaver Girl”. The tale tells the story of a pair of star-crossed lovers, nearly in the style of “Romeo and Juliet”.A moral cowherd Continue Reading

As one of the cores of Chinese culture, “filiality” is not only the moral code for maintaining family relationships in Chinese society for thousands of years, but also the traditional virtue of Chinese Nation. A Yuan-dynasty(元朝Yuáncháo) writer Guo Jujing(郭居敬Guō Jūjìng) compiled the Continue Reading

   The Hung Shing Festival（洪圣节Hóng Shèng Jié） falls on the 13th day of the second lunar month. Like many of the gods worshipped and celebrated in Hong Kong, Hung Shing（洪圣Hóng Shèng） was originally a historical figure who was later deified. The Continue Reading