Asian new year

Welcome the Year of the Rabbit by tossing these prosperity salads

A tablescape celebrating the Year of the Dragon with Pottery Barn's Lunar New Year collection out now. Benjamin and I worked on this tablescape for a long time with my family who was in town over the holidays. I'm so excited to share this collection with you, Happy New Year!

Lunar New Year celebrations are full of traditions and symbolism in Chinese culture. Here are 3 meaningful vegetables to add to your Lunar New Year spread

Celebrate the Chinese New Year (or just celebrate your family’s love of Chinese takeout) with a simple yet elegant chinese new year party.

Concept/Photography: @jumistory ⁠ Design/Planning: @wedoweddingsetc.ca⁠ MUAH: ⁠@silviapromua⁠ Florist: @arizelstudio⁠ Invitation: @makingmemories.stationery⁠ Dress: @jumistudio⁠ Venue: @xiaolongkanvancouver⁠ Cake: @momochencakes

The lunar new year is known as Chinese new year, and it is normally celebrated around late January to sometime in February. This year it is on the 25th of January 2020 ( depends on the country ). In most of the Asian countries, people celebrate the lunar new year. All most all the Asian countries celebrate it, but

Chinese new year elements. Festive asian ornaments, patterns in oriental style. Illustration about holiday, border, festival, bamboo, japan, cherry, chinese, greeting - 162856800

This mini menu—white whole steamed fish and mochi-stuffed jujubes—is festive enough to channel the spirit of the holiday, even thousands of miles from home.

In China and in ethnic communities around the world, the Lunar New Year is celebrated as the most important and most festive holiday of the year. The day itself — this year, Monday, February 8 — marks the first of the New Year in the Chinese calendar, but the celebration, also known as “chun jie” or the Spring Festival, lasts 15 days! It’s a joyous time of family reunion and two full weeks of intense feasting.

ArtStation - Double Sale, Chinese New Year, Tatiana Loginova