Chinese almond cookies are a traditional Lunar New Year cookie made with almond flour, almond extract, and whole almonds.

These serpentine-themed snacks are the latest in this local bakery’s series of treats inspired by animals of the zodiac.

These are our must-try bites and beverages in Singapore for this Chinese New Year! Find the perfect treats for your celebrations here.

Celebrate the Year of the Snake with a difference... by delving deep into Chinatown KL’s culture with the “Jom Celebrate ...

Chinese New Year comes early this year as Lunar New Year falls on Jan 29 and marks the end of the Year of the Dragon and the start of the Year of the Snake. Ushering in luck, prosperity and good ...

Loy Siew Leng from Bentong, Pahang keeps tradition alive by crafting kai chai paeng (little chicken biscuits) to celebrate the Year of the Snake.

FROM Lion and Dragon dances to special meals, coffees, and cakes, Lunar New Year celebrations dot the city around the close of January and the beginning of February. Here are just a few of them. The ...

Chinese New Year is on the horizon. Falling on Wednesday January 29, celebrations for the Lunar New Year, as it is also known, will take place across the world as we enter the year of the snake. As ...

With a few ingredients and delicate hands, try this simple recipe for homemade fortune cookies for Lunar New Year.