bmwracer wrote:
Tell your boss you've got her bad feng shui right here: :smack:
:hehe:
:rofl: wish I could really do that!
:rofl: wish I could really do that!
Chinese New Year
Started by atheon · 21 Jan 2004 · 217 replies
General Discussion
:rofl: wish I could really do that!
Usagi Yojimbo wrote: :rofl: wish I could really do that!
Send her an anonymous e-mail. :hehe:
Back on topic: heading out for Chinese New Year's dinner tomorrow... Hope there's something for me to eat. :sweat:
hide a bento in your car. ;)
krim wrote:hide a bento in your car. ;)
Now there's an idea worth exploring. :victory:
i had the feast today bcuz my mom probably won't be able to make it tomorrow... then again, i'm going to my uncle's house...
How many of us are Chinese/Chinese related?
ThyGriever wrote:How many of us are Chinese/Chinese related?
You should see the thread that Krim pointed out in the previous page....
Happy Chinese New Year :dancing: :dancing:
a hongbao is typically given by married to the unmarried. Any unmarried individual is eligible regardless of age. :hehe:
those who's married, shld know what to do :twisted: :bonk:
a hongbao is typically given by married to the unmarried. Any unmarried individual is eligible regardless of age. :hehe:
those who's married, shld know what to do :twisted: :bonk:
bmwracer wrote:
What a lame thread: European/American is not an ethnicity. :shakehead:
Fa real. My ethnicity is "other". :doh: :rofl:
On Topic: I'm not Chinese, but I wish all the celebrators a Happy New Year. Today my cousin and aunt are taking me to the Chinese New Year Festival that is held every year in Toronto. I've never been so I'm excited. :)
Gung Hay Fat Choy!
The Lunar New Year dates from 2600 BC, when the Emperor Huang Ti introduced the first cycle of the Chinese zodiac.
Because of cyclical lunar dating, the first day of the year can fall anywhere between late January and the middle of February. On the Chinese calendar, 2007 is Lunar Year 4704-4705. On the Western calendar, the start of the New Year falls on February 18, 2007 — The Year of the Pig.
If you were born in 1923, 1935, 1947, 1959, 1971, 1983 or 1995 - you were born under the sign of the pig. Like the pig, you are highly regarded for your chilvary and pureness of heart, and you often make friends for life. For pigs in 2007, any recent setbacks or obstacles can be overcome so look forward to a year in which to really shine, either personally or professionally.
Happy New Year! :woot: :victory:
Famous people born in the Year Of The Pig include Lucille Ball, Humphrey Bogart, Thomas Jefferson, Ernest Hemingway, Alfred Hitchcock, Mahalia Jackson, David Letterman, and Arnold Schwarzenegger.
(edited to say it could also be called Year of the Boar or Ding Hai)
Info found at Chiff.com
What exactly is a hongbao? Is that the red envelope with money in it?
The Lunar New Year dates from 2600 BC, when the Emperor Huang Ti introduced the first cycle of the Chinese zodiac.
Because of cyclical lunar dating, the first day of the year can fall anywhere between late January and the middle of February. On the Chinese calendar, 2007 is Lunar Year 4704-4705. On the Western calendar, the start of the New Year falls on February 18, 2007 — The Year of the Pig.
If you were born in 1923, 1935, 1947, 1959, 1971, 1983 or 1995 - you were born under the sign of the pig. Like the pig, you are highly regarded for your chilvary and pureness of heart, and you often make friends for life. For pigs in 2007, any recent setbacks or obstacles can be overcome so look forward to a year in which to really shine, either personally or professionally.
Happy New Year! :woot: :victory:
Famous people born in the Year Of The Pig include Lucille Ball, Humphrey Bogart, Thomas Jefferson, Ernest Hemingway, Alfred Hitchcock, Mahalia Jackson, David Letterman, and Arnold Schwarzenegger.
(edited to say it could also be called Year of the Boar or Ding Hai)
Info found at Chiff.com
kame_kaze wrote:Happy Chinese New Year
a hongbao is typically given by married to the unmarried. Any unmarried individual is eligible regardless of age.
those who's married, shld know what to do
What exactly is a hongbao? Is that the red envelope with money in it?
Enna wrote:What exactly is a hongbao? Is that the red envelope with money in it?
I think so.
Heading off to my brother's house to watch the UCLA-Arizona b-ball game... Next time I'm online, I'll be wireless at 3Mb/sec.... :victory:
Enna wrote:What exactly is a hongbao? Is that the red envelope with money in it?
yes :mrgreen:
ThyGriever wrote:How many of us are Chinese/Chinese related?
either tmrw or today is the day...Happy Chinese New Years... :woot: :mrgreen:
I am an ABC - American Born Chinese..... :applaud:
in our family, we give regardless of marriage status.. just if you're married you get much less. Just me, my older cousin and the four kids who aren't married now.. :sweat:
![[image]](http://img294.imageshack.us/img294/7218/tikoywhitegk4.jpg){kind=link}
Happy Chinese New Year!
I thought hongbao is the food you eat *bao*. My family calls the red envelopes a lay-cee
Enna wrote:
What exactly is a hongbao? Is that the red envelope with money in it?
I thought hongbao is the food you eat *bao*. My family calls the red envelopes a lay-cee
slashersam016 wrote:Happy Chinese New Year everyone!!! :dancing: :metaldevil:
im hearing so many fireworks here already.. :woot: :applaud:
later on.. im gonna eat this one:
[image]
its a Tikoy.. :hehe:
Wow! Tikoy! I like the flavored ones from Eng Bee Tin! Kong Hsi Fat Chai! Kung Hei Fat Choi!! Didn't get to wear RED though. Hehehe! :hehe:
I went to the Chinese New Year Festival in Toronto last evening. It was a blast! The entertainment was verra good and the stalls were great. I ended up buying a bag, a phone charm, and a soup bowl. They had loads of stuff and loads of food!
They had food stalls everywhere, and not just Chinese food, but Korean, Vietamese (sp?), and Japanese. The Japanese stall only had one dish: Takoyuaki! I ordered a pack (6 pcs) just because everyone is raving about them here. First time eating octopus and I LOVED it! Mind you, I can only eat two, and then had to force myself to eat a third. But the first time I popped it into my mouth it was yummy. And not at all the way I expected it to taste.
After the festival we went to Chinatown, but only the restaurants were open at that hour. All-in-all I had a blast! I entered a photo-draw, and I hope I win. The photographs were amazing.
They had food stalls everywhere, and not just Chinese food, but Korean, Vietamese (sp?), and Japanese. The Japanese stall only had one dish: Takoyuaki! I ordered a pack (6 pcs) just because everyone is raving about them here. First time eating octopus and I LOVED it! Mind you, I can only eat two, and then had to force myself to eat a third. But the first time I popped it into my mouth it was yummy. And not at all the way I expected it to taste.
After the festival we went to Chinatown, but only the restaurants were open at that hour. All-in-all I had a blast! I entered a photo-draw, and I hope I win. The photographs were amazing.
Takoyaki. :mrgreen:
just like my signature. :hehe:
just like my signature. :hehe:
krim wrote:Takoyaki. :mrgreen:
just like my signature. :hehe:
Thanks! I changed the spelling. :) :bow:
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