|
Newspapers
"Chicken" sells well in the Year of RoosterPosted by Eric Mu, January 3, 2005 6:02 PM
 Besides news about Chinese aid to tsunami-hit countries, the other big story is about how Chinese people celebrated the Gregorian New Year holiday. Today's Beijing Times fronted with a picture of a "lucky chicken" (jixiang ji). These chickens are made of pieces of corn and Chinese sorghum. According to a "chicken" vendor at Beijing's Laitai market, they will keep on selling well until Chinese New Year. Big news eh. NOTE: The Year of the Rooster (aka Year of the Cock or Chicken) does not actually start until Chinese new year's day, which falls on February 9 this year. |
Jobs in China
Recent Comments
slowboat on
China Tibet Info Center on NYT and chinaSMACK
light487 on
Kung Fu for China holidays and travel
slowboat on
Yao Ming shares a Coke with Liu Xiang
Danwei.TV
Danwei Model Workers
 Recommended blogs and new media
China Media Timeline
Major media events over the last three decades
Books on China
 Postcards from Tomorrow Square by James Fallows: James Fallows, China writer for The Atlantic magazine and popular blogger published his book Postcards from Tomorrow Square. Danwei runs an excerpt from his book of tales from China.
Raymond Zhou's X-Ray: Book excerpt: X-Ray: Examining the China Enigma by Raymond Zhou (周黎明). Zhou is a well-known Chinese film critic and culture writer, who has published many books in Chinese. The book, in English, is a collection of 99 essays written for the China Daily.
The best and worst China books of 2008: Access Asia rounds up the best and worst books published about China in 2008.
Front Page of the Day
A different newspaper every weekday
From the Vault
Classic Danwei posts
+ Apathy -- Glimpses Inside the Chinese Media by Ann Condi (2006.12): What do people think when they are shown a tool to help them access off-limits sections of the Internet? + The General Administration of Anxiety about Radio, Film and TV (2006.08): 'Sanlian Life Week' contributing editor Wang Xiaofeng's short blog essay about the new rules issued by the State Administration of Radio, TV and Film (SARFT) that seek to control online video. + Putting animal protection in the dictionary (2006.10): Animal protection advocates in China are upset at definitions in the Xinhua Dictionary that refer to the tasty flesh of animals.
Danwei Archives
Danwei Feeds
Via Feedsky
 (on the mainland)or Feedburner  (blocked in China) Main posts: All main page posts Top Links: Links from the top bar Danwei Jobs: Want ads Danwei Digest: Updated daily, 19:30 |
Danwei's Twitter feed