According to the legend, Zhang handed out jiaozi among the poor from the day of the Winter Solstice to Chinese New Year’s Eve.In China today, although few people ever suffer from frostbite, it ...

Jiaozi first appeared more than 1,800 years ago in the Han Dynasty. According to legend, these dumplings were invented by famous doctor Zhang Zhongjing to heal poor people who had frostbitten ears ...

Chinese New Year or Lunar New Year marks the start of a new year according to the traditional lunisolar Chinese calendar. In 2025, the celebrations begin on Wednesday, January 29th. Many of the dishes ...

Noodles. Noodles are a staple of all Chinese diets, but at Lunar New Year, they get even longer. Longevity noodles are considered the key to a long and healthy life.

Chinese New Year and Lunar New Year are used interchangeably. ... Jiaozi (dumplings), for wealth. Chun Juan (spring rolls), for wealth. Tang Yuan (glutinous rice balls), for family togetherness.

According to Chinese astrology, 2025 (Year of the Snake) promises to bring wisdom, adaptability, and a sense of transformation. Jan. 29 kicks off the Lunar New Year! We've got some great ideas for ...