Hosted on MSN1mon
How sticky rice cakes became a Lunar New Year lucky dish and different ways they are eaten
Nian gao, known as nin gou in Cantonese, has long been a Lunar New Year staple. The sticky rice cake is considered an auspicious food in Chinese culture because its name sounds like "higher by the ...
scmp.com5y
Easy Chinese New Year cake stir-fried with XO sauce
Loh bok goh, often called radish (or turnip) cake or pudding ... It's also associated with the Lunar New Year because it's supposed to bring good fortune. It's easy enough to make, but this ...
BBC3y
Lunar New Year: What does the tiger symbolise in Chinese culture?
Also known as Chinese New Year or the arrival of the Spring Festival ... There, Dr Lo said, it is popular to eat Nian Gao, a type of sticky rice cake which symbolises that the coming year will ...
Hosted on MSN1mon
Dumplings, fish, rice cakes and other lucky foods in North Jersey for Lunar New Year
It's the Year of the Snake! Lunar New Year — or as it's commonly referred to, Chinese New Year — begins on January 29, bringing an opportunity to commit to new goals and personal improvement ...