These are my current diaries: Wise Owls,Fluffy Animals,Fluffy Dinosaurs,Fluffy Pigs, Music Lovers,Drummers,Harps, Guitars,Keyboards, Poddle Cats, Kurilian Bobtail Cats, Tardigrades,Squirrel, Chinese New Year,Yin Yang,Pink Fluffy Armadillos.
The Mr. Men and Little Misses are celebrating Chinese New Year!
Adam Hargreaves. “Oh no!” cried Little Miss Neat. “How are we going to chase away next year's bad luck?” “HELLO!” boomed a very loud voice, suddenly. It was Mr. Noisy. And, as you know, Mr. Noisy is very loud.
Award-winning author and broadcaster Jen Sookfong Lee recalls her childhood in Vancouver, British Columbia, and weaves family stories into the history, traditions and evolution of Chinese New Year.
Chinese New Year begins each January or February on the first day of the new year in China’s traditional calendar.
You could say the best is saved for last when it comes to Chinese New Year.
Simple text and photographs describe and illustrate Chinese New Year and how it is celebrated.
"A brief description of what Chinese New Year is, how it started, and ways people celebrate this cultural holiday"--Provided by publisher.
Gung hay fat choy! Chinese New Year is a snapshot of Chinese culture.
The Chinese New Year is a time to celebrate renewal and fresh beginnings.
Chinese New Year also features reading tips for teachers and parents, a table of contents, and an index. Chinese New Year is part of Jump!'s Holidays series.
Readers of this volume will learn the meaning behind the holiday as well as the costumes, decorations, food, and other customs, such as the dragon parade, associated with it.
Explores the various traditions associated with Chinese New Year celebrations, describing the food, customs, decorations, and dances Chinese people use to welcome in the new year.
Orange trees and plum blossoms. Strings of firecrackers and clusters of gold coins. Dinners with family and offerings to ancestors. No event in the Chinese calender holds a greater importance,...
The Chinese New Year is an important Chinese festival that is celebrated by Chinese people worldwide.
You could say the best is saved for last when it comes to Chinese New Year.
Explores the various traditions associated with Chinese New Year celebrations, describing the food, customs, decorations, and dances Chinese people use to welcome in the new year.
Readers of this volume will learn the meaning behind the holiday as well as the costumes, decorations, food, and other customs, such as the dragon parade, associated with it.
Describes the traditions, ceremonies, and foods associated with the celebration of the Chinese New Year.
Text and photographs depict the celebration of Chinese New Year by Chinese Americans living in San Francisco's Chinatown.