Because Lunar New Year is tied to the year's first new moon, it starts anytime from mid-January to mid-February. This year, the holiday starts Jan. 22. Globally, about 2 billion people celebrate ...

I'm celebrating Chinese New Year with this striking red and gold dragon cake, complete with handmade edible decorations. Watch as I paint, sculpt, and assemble each detail to create a festive ...

Lunar New Year, or Chinese New Year as it's often called, kicks off Jan. 29. Head to these North Jersey spots for dumplings, rice cakes and more.

And since the Lunar New Year is coming up on Feb. 10, I decided to give my memory a refresh and talk to Lingjia Xiu, a Ph.D. candidate in modern Chinese literature and media studies at Stanford ...

The history of nian gao according to Chinese legend, and how the rice cakes are eaten to mark new year in Hong Kong, mainland ...

MO goes big for the Chinese New Year with a treasure box filled with eight nian gao or Chinese New Year rice cakes, a tin of TWG tea, and a Bluetooth speaker.

Lunar New Year is celebrated with a variety of flavorful, unique foods in Asian culture.For Koreans, dduk-guk (rice cake soup) is a mainstay on the New Year’s table.

A baked version of the traditional sticky Chinese New Year's cake made from glutinous rice flour, here topped with crunchy coconut, almonds, and sesame seeds. Evi Abeler is a New York City-based ...

MANILA, Philippines — If the Italians have their Panettone and the Germans have their Stollen, the Chinese have their Prosperity Cake named Huat Ke (or Huat Kueh) to celebrate their holidays with.

Lunar New Year, or Chinese New Year as it's often called, kicks off Jan. 29. Head to these North Jersey spots for dumplings, rice cakes and more.