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  2. List of Chinese desserts - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Chinese_desserts

    Chinese desserts are sweet foods and dishes that are served with tea, along with meals [1] or at the end of meals in Chinese cuisine. The desserts encompass a wide variety of ingredients commonly used in East Asian cuisines such as powdered or whole glutinous rice, sweet bean pastes, and agar. Due to the many Chinese cultures and the long ...

  3. List of Chinese bakery products - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Chinese_bakery...

    Chinese bakery products (Chinese: 中式糕點; pinyin: Zhōngshì gāodiǎn; lit. 'Chinese style cakes and snacks' or Chinese : 唐餅 ; pinyin : Táng bǐng ; lit. 'Tang-style baked goods') consist of pastries , cakes , snacks , and desserts of largely Chinese origin, though some are derived from Western baked goods.

  4. Chinese desserts - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chinese_desserts

    Chinese dessert soups (汤; 湯; tāng or 糊; 糊; hú) typically consists of sweet and usually hot soups [1] and custards. They are collectively known as tong sui in Cantonese. Some of these soups are made with restorative properties in mind, in concordance with traditional Chinese medicine. A commonly eaten dessert soup is douhua.

  5. Category:Chinese desserts - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Category:Chinese_desserts

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  6. List of candies - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_candies

    The "Rudi" in the product name comes from the Hungarian "rúd", which translates to rod or bar (and is also a nickname for the name Rudolf). Túró Rudi can be made in different flavors and sizes. Sport szelet: A chocolate bar produced in Hungary in the 1950s. It has a dark chocolate coating and an inner filling of rum. Negro: Győri Keksz Kft.

  7. Wandouhuang - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wandouhuang

    Wandouhuang (simplified Chinese: 豌豆黄; traditional Chinese: 豌豆黃; Pinyin: wāndòuhuáng), also called wandouhuangr (豌豆黄儿), is a traditional snack or dessert in China. [1] It was popular among the Chinese Han population, and then spread into the Forbidden City during the Qing Dynasty.

  8. Tanghulu - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tanghulu

    Tanghulu is traditionally a Northern Chinese dessert which was especially famous in Beijing, according to numerous Qing dynasty accounts [citation needed].Folklore attributes its origin to the Southern Song dynasty, when the emperor Song Guangzong (simplified Chinese: 宋光宗) had a beloved imperial concubine named Huang Guifei.

  9. Guo Zi - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Guo_Zi

    Guo zi (Chinese: 果子; pinyin: guǒzi), also called eight samples of xuzhou, is a traditional Chinese sweet food including eight kinds of xiaochi and popular in the northern regions. People usually eat it in festival or ceremony.