Are you suffering from a surfeit of the good stuff from all that holiday bingeing? Pauline D. Loh says it's time to eat vegetarian for a change.
Straits Chinese cooks were the firstfusion chefs. Pauline D Loh recalls childhood treats of home.
In Beijing, it is customary to eat spring rolls at the Beginning of Spring or li chun.
There's only one dessert that truly deserves pride of place on the Shanghainese family's Chinese New Year Eve reunion dinner.
Home is where the stomach is, especially for those away abroad, Huang Zhiling reports
As an outsider in Fuzhou, I find the best festive experience is a stroll along the traditional folk art area of San Fang Qi Xiang.
Every year, when I return to my hometown in Fengkai, a tiny county in the western part of Guangdong province, to spend Lunar New Year with my parents, my mother will make me radish cake.
There is no hint that this is a Chinese restaurant when you walk in, let alone one specializing in classic Shanghainese cuisine.
In Hong Kong, most companies have a traditional Spring dinner for their employees, and end the work day early on Lunar New Year's Eve so everyone can go home for the reunion dinner.
A meal at Nadaman Japanese Restaurant is a treat for both eye and palate. The eatery offering kaiseki-style fine dining has relocated.
Elegant, understated class is how I would describe the décor and atmosphere of the Chinoise story.
It seemed just a blink and a burp ago that we were feasting at the Christmas table. And now the countdown to the Spring Festival begins. Pauline D. Loh preps for the reunion dinner.