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1. 'Luohan' Fried Shrimp
This dish gets its name from the fact that the cooked shrimp have a pot-bellied shape similar to that of the Buddhist temple statues of the luohans (arhats), monks who have received true enlightenment
Author: Luohan Da Xia Year 1984 Issue 10 PDF HTML
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2. Pipa Prawns (Deep-Fried Prawns)
These deep-fried prawns are shaped in the form of a Chinese traditional plucked string instrument, the pipa. Hence the name.12 prawns3 egg whites (beat to blend well)5 oz ham3 1/2 oz cucumber peels3 1
Author: Pipa Da Xia Year 1989 Issue 12 PDF HTML
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3. Rewi Alley's 55 Years in China
IN March 1927 when Rewi Alley boarded the Australian ship Calulu bound for Shanghai via Hongkong, it never occurred to him that this trip just to "have a look" at China would mark the beginning of a
Author: MEI DA Year 1982 Issue 7 PDF HTML
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4. Tianjin's SOS Children's Village
MOST ORPHANS in China are cared for by relatives or by friends and co-workers of their parents. Others are cared for in more institutional ways. Currently, for instance, construction is in full swing
Author: YI DA Year 1987 Issue 6 PDF HTML
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5. A New Kind of Summer Camp
SUMMER VACATION is camp time for kids all over China - camps usually with special themes such as aeronautics, navigation, geography, photography, radio or computers. But this last summer, school
Author: YI DA Year 1987 Issue 11 PDF HTML
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6. The Second International Symposium on Teaching Chinese
THE SECOND International Symposium on teaching Chinese was held in Beijing in mid-August. With over 300 Chinese language teachers from 19 countries attending, it reflected the growing strength of
Author: YI DA Year 1987 Issue 12 PDF HTML
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7. Gansu Province Relics of the Old Silk Road
TWO THOUSAND years ago, a. bustling trade route ran from what is now the city of Xi'an in Shaanxi province to the Tarim Basin in Xinjiang, and from there across the Pamirs and Central Asia to the
Author: YI DA Year 1988 Issue 3 PDF HTML
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8. Alluring Monkey Lore
The monkey has always had a special place in the hearts of Chinese, and, as the Year of the Monkey starts, staff reporter YI DA describes some of the ancient lore and customs.IN THE Baiyun Guan
Author: YI DA Year 1992 Issue 2 PDF HTML
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9. Taking Tea Seriously
Staff reporter DA GEN reports on the centuries-old tea customs of the people of Wuyuan County.DRESSED IN peasant garb, the 19-year-old girl moved lithely as she filled the teacups arrayed on a table
Author: DA GEN Year 1992 Issue 4 PDF HTML
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10. The Year to Cock-a-doodle-doo It
Symbol of luck, the rooster will awaken people on the lunar new year to 12 months of good fortune - or so the Chinese hope. Staff reporter Yi Da elaborates.ACCORDING TO the Chinese lunar calendar,
Author: Yi Da Year 1993 Issue 2 PDF HTML