Explore the debate over Chinese New Year fireworks, childhood memories, gift-giving, and food trends in China and Malaysia.
In China and Malaysia, Chinese New Year is a time of vibrant traditions and celebrations. The debate over fireworks tradition smoulders in Hangzhou, with stores brimming with pyrotechnic treats. Author Liew Suet Fun's book, 'One Day Three Autumns: Of Longing and Remembrance,' evokes cherished childhood memories of the festive season.
Gift-giving is central to spreading Chinese New Year cheer. Hampers filled with goodies and red packets are exchanged, adding to the festive spirit. Malaysians are opting for healthier foods during this period, with organic options gaining popularity.
The contents of ang pows, or red packets, are a topic of discussion this year. Will there be disappointment if they contain more RM1 notes? The mix of tradition and modern trends characterizes the Chinese New Year festivities in both countries.
Sparklers, rockets and spinning sunflowers with flammable petals โ the fireworks stores in China's Hangzhou are stuffed with treats for pyrotechnic-loving ...
An excerpt from author Liew Suet Fun's book 'One Day Three Autumns: Of Longing and Remembrance'.
HAMPERS filled with delectable goodies, mandarin oranges, beverages and colourful red packets were the order of the day as hotels and developers stopped at ...
Organic options: Khaw showing the vegetables grown in his farm in Jalan Kelawai. George Town. GEORGE TOWN: Malaysians are resorting to healthier foods now, ...
KOTA KINABALU: Will you be disappointed if you receive more RM1 notes in your ang pows for the Chinese New Year?
Sparklers, rockets and spinning sunflowers with flammable petals -- the fireworks stores in China's Hangzhou are stuffed with treats for pyrotechnic-loving ...