-
Pangu Mountain Sweet Potato Dried
Basic Introduction of Pangu Mountain Sweet Potato DriedSweet potato dried, also known as yam dried, is best when grown in Pangu Mountain, Yudu, with the ones from Chazi being the finest. Every autumn after the rice harvest, locals dig up sweet potatoes planted in the fields and store them indoors. When winter comes after the busy farming season, they start drying sweet potatoes in front of their houses. Nutritional ValueIt is rich in glucose and vitamins A, B, C, D, as well as trace elements such as copper, phosphorus, and iron. It is a physiologically alkaline food that can help regulate the physiological acidity of rice, flour, and meat. It replenishes qi and blood, benefits the liver and spleen, removes stasis toxins, soothes meridians, and has a constipation-preventing and anti-cancer effect. As a health-promoting and fatigue-relieving food, it is nutritionally complete. Within its shelf life, a layer of white sugar frost forms on the surface, enhancing its flavor. Product FeaturesThe features of the inverted-steamed sweet potato dried from Pangu Mountain are: the sweet potato dried appears transparent, is clean and hygienic, fragrant, sweet, chewy, and nutrient-rich. Preparation MethodSelect white-skinned sweet potatoes, wash them thoroughly, then peel them and cut into… -
Tai Mountain Chestnuts
Basic Introduction to Tai Mountain ChestnutsTai Mountain Chestnuts, also known as Ming chestnuts and referred to in Japan as "Tai Mountain Sweet Chestnuts," are primarily cultivated around Tai Mountain and Cu Lai Mountain. Varieties include Tai Mountain Thin Shell, Jianpeng, Red Chestnut, Flowerless, and Song Early Harvest. Chestnuts belong to the beech family and are deciduous trees; they are widely used in food processing, cooking, banquets, and as a side dish. Chestnuts can be eaten raw or roasted and are also considered a nutritious green food. Nutritional ValueThe fruits of Tai Mountain Chestnuts are rich in nutrients essential for human health. According to traditional Chinese medicine, they have effects such as strengthening the spleen and stopping diarrhea, tonifying the kidneys and reinforcing tendons, and promoting blood circulation and stopping bleeding. Chestnuts used medicinally can treat various illnesses. The protein content in chestnuts is similar to that in flour but twice that of sweet potatoes; their amino acid content is 1.5 times higher than corn, flour, and rice; and their fat content is twice that of rice and flour. Vitamin C content is five to ten times greater than in apples, pears, and peaches. The heat generated by chestnuts is similar… -
In pics: Wheat crops form beautiful view in spring in Dali, SW China’s Yunnan
Photo shows the spring view of wheat fields by Erhai Lake in Dali, southwest China's Yunnan Province. (Photo/Hu Juntong) In spring, wheat crops in the fields by Erhai Lake in Dali, southwest China's Yunnan Province are a beautiful sight to behold, indicating a good harvest.【1】【2】【3】【4】【5】【6】【7】【8】 -
You Shen: Immersing in the Rich Cultural Heritage of Fujian’s Deity Parade
Vocab Deity Parade - 游神 (yóu shén) - the name used to call this parade where deity are invited though offerings to parade around town and village as a sign of fresh year, luck, prosperity, and abundant harvest. Divine General - 神将 (shén jiàng) - directly refers to generals, warriors, and those who have certain authority or accomplishment for humanity. They are subordinates of higher generals or gods and play an important role in the protection of different towns. They are also considered gods themselves. For this article, mentioning of gods, deities, or divine figures refers to these generals and figures who parade around town, not gods like the Bodhisattva, Queen Mother of the West (王母娘娘, wángmǔ niángniáng), or Jade Emperor (玉皇大帝, yùhuáng dàdì). Moon blocks - 筊杯 / 圣杯 / 圣筊 (jiǎo bēi / shèng bēi / shèng jiǎo) - wooden tools from China used for seeking divine guidance with offerings provided to said deity. They are in pairs and can be made from different wood materials and take on different shapes. "Smiling" Cup - 笑杯, 正 (xiào bēi, zhèng) - two flat side of the moon block, meaning your question is unclear and you can repeat yourself using… -
Chinese New Year-Spring Festival: The Confluence of Tradition and Modernity
Chinese New Year, also known as the Lunar New Year, is one of the most important traditional festivals in China. It is not only a time to celebrate the new year but also a significant occasion for family reunions and bidding farewell to the old and ushering in the new. The celebrations of Chinese New Year are rich and colorful, filled with a strong cultural atmosphere and traditional customs. This article will take you on a deep dive into the traditional customs, modern ways of celebration, and the significance of Chinese New Year in contemporary society. The History and Origin of Chinese New Year The history of Chinese New Year can be traced back to ancient times, initially as a festival for agricultural societies to celebrate the harvest and pray for favorable weather in the coming year. It is recorded that the Chinese New Year was officially established as the beginning of the new year during the Han Dynasty. Over time, the celebrations of Chinese New Year have gradually enriched, forming the diverse customs we see today. Traditional Customs Pasting Spring Couplets: On the eve of Chinese New Year, every household will paste red couplets on their doors, expressing good…
❯
Search
Scan to open current page
Top
Checking in, please wait...
Click for today's check-in bonus!
You have earned {{mission.data.mission.credit}} points today
My Coupons
-
$CouponsLimitation of use:Expired and UnavailableLimitation of use:
before
Limitation of use:Permanently validCoupon ID:×Available for the following products: Available for the following products categories: Unrestricted use:Available for all products and product types
No coupons available!
Daily tasks completed