According to traditional Chinese culture, there are many taboos associated with the Lunar New Year. Here are nine things you should avoid – whether you believe them or not, because even if you ...

It's little wonder Australians celebrate Chinese New ... important part of New Year decorations. Filling a home or workplace with fresh flowering plants, bamboo and flower bouquets is a sign ...

See how we rate products and services to help you make smart decisions with your money. Chinese New Year is on February 8th, to celebrate the year of the Monkey. Growing up in a Chinese household ...

Chinese New Year is almost upon us and there’s no better way to express your good wishes than with traditional greetings. But if your knowledge of Chinese is not quite up to par, Young Post has ...

Chinese New Year begins on Jan. 28. On New Year’s Eve, Chinese households worldwide will welcome the Year of the Rooster with a home-cooked family “reunion” feast. Typical Chinese New Year ...