SINGAPORE – Rounds of nian gao are everywhere in the lead-up to Chinese New Year. For some, it is a festive must-have, the way mandarin oranges are, because of its auspicious meaning.

She also shared photos with Skye, who accompanied her to “bai nian” (exchange Chinese New Year greetings) in Singapore. The widowed artiste was initially concerned that her baby boy would not ...

During the Lunar New Year, “nian gao”, also known as kuih bakul, is an essential treat. In Chinese, “nian gao” translates to “higher year”, and it is believed eating it will elevate ...

Celebrate Lunar New Year with Danielle Chang's baked nian gao The Lunar New Year officially begins Wednesday, but that doesn't mean you can't start celebrating a little early, especially in a ...

SINGAPORE: Singaporean celebrities have been out and about over Chinese New Year to 'bai nian', visiting family and friends during the festive period. Local actresses Zoe Tay, Pan Lingling and ...

Players can now access The Legend of Nian Event allowing brave souls to seek The Nian beast, a hunter in the mist is now roaming the seas of the Indian Ocean. Automoto TV - Gaming Posted: January ...

Gulzar Saab has not directed a film since Hu Tu Tu in 1999 due to his disillusionment with the commercial focus of filmmaking and his experience with violence affecting his art. He praised Tabu's ...

But did you know that the week prior to it is known as xiao nian, or “little new year”, during which traditional tasks to prepare for the new year are performed? Since celebrating the new ...

“Nian gao”, or kuih bakul, is traditionally enjoyed during Chinese New Year. One Malay housewife in Taman Indera here has long been known for making this sticky treat, with her products ...

“A major tradition involves lighting firecrackers, originating from the legend of the monster Nian,” according to Chinesenewyear.net. “According to legend, Nian was a terrifying beast with ...

Here’s all you need to know. Journalist, blogger, podcaster and author Qin Xie previously explained for Metro: ‘Happy Chinese New Year is xin nian (new year) kuai le (happy) in Mandarin ...