To ring in the year of the Rooste r, which begins with Chinese New Year on Saturday, tradition holds that celebrants should feast on foods like dumplings, tangerines, fish, noodles and rice cakes ...

They’re far from cookie-cutter fortunes. New York City restaurants are baking up inventive — and sometimes naughty — fortune cookies to ring in Chinese New Year, which starts Monday. “I didn’t want a ...

Editor’s note: Let’s Eat That explores why we began to eat certain foods.Want to know about a certain meat, veggie, seafood or dessert?Let us know [email protected]. A meal at a Chinese-American ...

The United States has always had questions about Chinese cuisine. Are low mein and chow mein the same thing? How does dim sum work? Is MSG actually a myth? The list of questions goes on and on, but ...

The year of the Rooster is almost upon us! Chinese New Year is on Jan. 28, and homemade fortune cookies are the perfect way to celebrate. These little gems are delicious, of course, but the best thing ...

The U.S. is home to more than 41,000 Chinese restaurants, but what's in your local take-out order bears little resemblance to the many types of cuisine in China. Now, two Americans are bringing U.S.

Combine the flour and superfine sugar in the bowl of an electric mixer fitter with a paddle attachment. Add the egg whites and mix until smooth. Add the melted butter in a steady stream and mix until ...

There are no fortune cookies in China. I spent a bewildered 10 minutes at the conclusion of my first meal in Beijing waiting for that little piece of wisdom enshrined in crunchy deliciousness, only to ...

Delco Top 10 for Thursday: The Top 10 Chinese Fortune Cookie Sayings this Past Year; celebrate the Year of the Goat Chinese New Year! Confucius say: Top of ladder nice place, can be lonesome. There ...

Forbes contributors publish independent expert analyses and insights. I work in payments; exploring the behavioral economics of money. This Friday 12th February marks the transition into a new year.

Editor’s note: Let’s Eat That explores why we began to eat certain foods. A meal at a Chinese-American restaurant is never complete without a fortune cookie. The crispy shells with tiny paper fortunes ...