The Straits Times2 天
Three ways to enjoy Chinese New Year nian gao
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.
Lunar New Year begins, ushering in Year of the Snake
The Lunar New Year, also known as the Chinese New Year or Spring Festival, will be celebrated on January 29, ushering in the ...
Free Malaysia Today on MSN3 天
Over 20 years later, Indian family’s ‘nian gao’ still a sweet hit
Johor-based entrepreneur B Balamurali and his family have found success selling these traditional rice cakes every Chinese ...
Channel NewsAsia Singapore4 天
Nian gao: A sweet treat that unites Malaysia's diverse communities during Chinese New Year
Malaysia is leveraging the diverse festive celebrations of its multiracial communities to promote cultural tourism this Chinese New Year.
How sticky rice cakes became a Lunar New Year lucky dish and different ways they are eaten
The history of nian gao according to Chinese legend, and how the rice cakes are eaten to mark new year in Hong Kong, China, ...