Tag: Lunar New Year

Aside from their enticing flavors, many trendy festive dishes come with a caveat: they can lead to weight gain, nutritional deficiencies, and even adverse effects on one's health.

When drinking alcohol, it's important to be mindful of what you eat. Certain foods can intensify the negative effects of alcohol on your health. In this article, we will reveal the types of food you should avoid when drinking to ensure your body stays in optimal condition.

The Sa Dec flower village, a vibrant tapestry of vibrant colors, attracts thousands of visitors during the festive season leading up to Tet. This picturesque village, located in Dong Thap, transforms into a floral wonderland, with an array of blooming flowers on display. It's a sight to behold, a true testament to the beauty of nature, and a unique experience for all who visit.

The Lunar New Year celebrations were reintroduced in North Korea in 1989, following directives from the country's leader at the time, Kim Jong-il. It gained official holiday status in 2003 and has since been a significant cultural event for the nation's people.

As Tet approaches, the bustling markets of Hanoi become a must-visit destination for locals and tourists alike. From the vibrant flower market of Quang Ba to the bustling Dong Xuan Market, and the myriad of small alleyway markets, the city's markets come alive with the spirit of Tet.

Thousands flocked to the rural market by the coves, specifically Cho Xom Ray, to revel in the delights of a traditional Tet holiday. The visitors indulged in the rustic treats and experiences on offer, creating a festive atmosphere on the fourth day of the Lunar New Year.

Flat shoes are not just about comfort, they are a powerful tool in mastering your style.

Stepping into this ancient market in Nam Dinh, visitors are not only immersed in the traditional architectural space with its faded tile roofs and earthen bricks but also given the chance to relive their childhood through simple rustic treats such as sweet soups, 'banh gai' (a type of steamed glutinous rice cake), fried dough sticks, and 'banh dung' (a local delicacy made from glutinous rice).

As Tet, the Lunar New Year, approaches, the Tet Market in My Loi Village, Thua Thien Hue, buzzes into life. This vibrant marketplace is more than just a hub for exchanging agricultural specialties; it is a cherished tradition that has endured for centuries. The market holds deep spiritual significance, providing an opportunity for the community to come together, seek blessings for the year ahead, and joyously welcome the new year in a festive and heartwarming atmosphere.

The 80-hectare flower field in Tan Uyen City is a vibrant spectacle in the lead up to Tet, with a burst of colors alongside the Dong Nai river. It offers a unique and captivating experience for visitors, creating a picturesque landscape that is a photographer's dream.