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  2. Shaobing - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Shaobing

    Chinese legends claim that the roasted, flat shaobing was brought back from the Xiyu (the Western Regions, a name for far-western China and Central Asia) by the Han dynasty General Ban Chao, and that it was originally known as hubing (胡餅, lit. ' barbarian pastry '). The shaobing is believed to be descended from the hubing. [3]

  3. Chaoqi - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chaoqi

    Chaoqi (Chinese: 炒琪/炒祺) is a traditional Chinese snack. It is made with pieces of dough covered with Guanyin clay, a kind of clay soil. The primary materials for making Chaoqi are flour, edible oil, egg, sugar, and salt. It is often flavored with milk, sesame, and five-spice powder. [1]

  4. Category:Chinese legends - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Category:Chinese_legends

    Download as PDF; Printable version; In other projects ... Legend of the White Snake (2 C, ... Tian Xian Pei (1 C, 3 P) Pages in category "Chinese legends"

  5. Butterfly Lovers - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Butterfly_Lovers

    The piece has been the most musically symbolic retelling of the legend; at 25 minutes and 40 seconds long, it has now become a classic piece of Chinese music. During the 1970s, Hong Kong television station TVB adapted the legend as a musical miniseries, with Roman Tam and Susanna Kwan supplying the vocals for the soundtrack composed by Joseph ...

  6. Cantonese folktales - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cantonese_folktales

    Cantonese folktales are folktales associated with the Cantonese people, the dominant Han Chinese subgroup in the Southern Chinese twin provinces of Guangdong and Guangxi.This body of folktales have been influenced both by the culture of Han Chinese and that of Nanyue, the original Baiyue inhabitants of the region before sinicization occurred.

  7. Du Kang - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Du_Kang

    Dukang Spring in Jinan; local legend claims that Du Kang once set up a pot of wine here. Du Kang, sometimes identified with Shao Kang, is one of the figures credited with the invention of alcoholic beverages in Chinese legend. He became the deified patron of winemakers in China and Japan . Grain wines were an important part of ancient Chinese ...

  8. Ranka (legend) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ranka_(legend)

    The exact date of origin of the legend is unknown, but it has literary antecedents from the 5th century AD, and the "rotten axe handle" plot element was certainly present by an early 6th-century version. One plot element of the legend features two immortals playing a board game, interpreted in later times as Go, so that Lanke (or Ranka in ...

  9. Meng Po - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Meng_Po

    Meng Po (Chinese: 孟婆; pinyin: Mèng Pó; Wade–Giles: Meng-p'o; lit. 'Old Lady Meng') is the goddess of oblivion in Chinese mythology, who serves Meng Po Soup on the Bridge of oblivion or Naihe Bridge (Chinese: 奈何桥; pinyin: Nàihé qiáo). This soup wipes the memory of the person so they can reincarnate into the next life without the ...