Happy Lunar New Year | Best recipes, foods and travel
Best  recipes, foods and travel Rotating Header Image

Happy Lunar New Year

A quick post to wish all Chinese readers of MalaysiaBest.net, “GONG XI FA CAI and may you have happiness, good health and prosperity through the year”.

yeesang

The eve of Chinese New Year or the Lunar New Year is celebrated with families over a reunion dinner. Family members will travel far and wide to return home to their parents to have this very meaningful meal together.

My little family bought a yee sang set from Cold Storage this afternoon (cost RM23.88) which comes complete with all the crispy crunchies, raw salmon, jellyfish, sauces and vegetables.

yeesang2

Yee Sang or raw fish rhymes with ‘Keeping rising (prosper) up)’. The aim of this dish is for everyone to gather together, take their chopsticks and toss the pieces as high as possible while making good wishes.

You can see from the pic that there is even a few pieces of yee sang hanging in midair (between the word yee sang and my toddler’s face). Hahaha, we actually bought it to eat and I totally forget about making any wishes, only telling the kids not to toss and mess my table and floor while busy snapping this photo.

steamboat

We also make a very simple steamboat with food stuffs that my children eat. No spicy tomyam this year.

So, that’s how most Chinese families celebrate Chinese New Year’s Eve.

Once again, Kung Hei Fatt Choy!

This site is updated with new recipes and foods every day. So, subscribe to Best Recipe RSS feed now so that you don't miss out anything. Thanks for visiting and enjoy!

Related posts:

  1. Happy Chinese New Year to all from MalaysiaBest
  2. Happy New Year 2009 – Party foods and finger foods
  3. Chinese New Year Eve reunion dinner menu
  4. Chinese New Year goodies recipes
  5. Chap Goh Meh and pengat sweet ending to Chinese New Year
  6. The only big meal I cooked for Chinese New Year
  7. Green pea cookies for Chinese New Year
  8. Chinese New Year cookie recipe : Cornflakes cookies
  9. Happy Deepavali
  10. Make some agar-agar for Chinese New Year

Related posts brought to you by Yet Another Related Posts Plugin.

5 Comments on “Happy Lunar New Year”

  1. #1 Wu Ching
    on Jan 28th, 2006 at 9:54 pm

    kong si kong si kong si ni ya kong si kong si kong si ni!!!

  2. #2 foodcrazee
    on Jan 29th, 2006 at 9:36 pm

    Yeah ! Its easier to makan steamboat than cooking 8 dishes.

    Gong Xi Fa Cai

  3. #3 leci
    on Jan 30th, 2006 at 3:35 am

    hi, your pineapple rolls look so yummy. Do you mind sharing your recipes? I made some myself, but the pastry didn’t look as good as yours. Happy Chinese New Year!!

  4. #4 babe_kl
    on Jan 30th, 2006 at 7:50 am

    Lilian, may the year of dog bring you and your family lots of joy and happiness, plus most importantly the best of health.

  5. #5 Chinese New Year Recipes | Food, travel, recipe & sights
    on Jan 18th, 2008 at 2:04 pm

    [...] Chinese New Year 2006Peanut cookies recipe [...]