You shared that photo on purpose. You knew I'd say something. The elephant in the room... The blonde child in the room... She doesn't look Chinese.

Well, she may not be chinese, but she had something 'chinese' on!!!

I thought she was mixed, like Keanu Reeves. That reminds me. Keanu Reeves!!! Yummmm!!! Yes, it has to be a hot shirtless photo. Sue me.

He's mixed??? Post more and let me drool over them....hehehehehe!

well said

I would love to go to China, Tibet, Mongolia :)

everything Chinese? Tea and General Tsao....best thing in life is to find a really good family owned Chinese restaurant. The 3 Ingredient, or rice soup will C-U-R-E your flu or cold and if you have a young family, they love kids...sooooo....mange

I will instead thank you :)

A drop of Chinese blood somewhere in there!!!

I find the Eurasian mix highly exotic, and for most part are very physically beautiful indeed.

For when you want to know when the new or full moon days are, just look up the Chinese calendar.....


The Chinese Calendar

China and many Chinese communities around the world use the Chinese calendar, which predates the Gregorian calendar.

The Chinese calendar is a lunisolar calendar that is used to determine important festival dates, such as Chinese New Year.
Lunisolar calendar

The Chinese calendar is lunisolar. It is based on exact astronomical observations of the sun's longitude and the moon's phases. It attempts to have its years coincide with the tropical year and shares some similarities with the Jewish calendar. In both calendars, an ordinary year has 12 months and a leap year has 13 months; and an ordinary year has 353-355 days while a leap year has 383-385 days.
In Modern Society

Although the Chinese calendar originated in China, the Gregorian calendar is used in China for civil purposes in modern times. However, the Chinese calendar is still observed among various Chinese communities around the world. It is used to determine festival dates, such as Chinese New Year, as well as auspicious dates, such as wedding dates. It is also used to determine moon phases because it follows the moon.

I wish I had a pork dumpling!

Gone but not forgotten....!

..... coming right up, though I'm not so sure which ones you like!!! But these are all delicious!

drools guess what I'M havin for dinner

a lil of that ^^^

a lil of this


and a lil of everything else

Chinese buffet. 'Nuff said.

Basha....LOL! Is food all you can relate to that is Chinese?????

OK.....dinner's served, ala buffet style!

The painted faces of the Chinese opera.
I remembered going to the annual opera shows held during the 9th lunar month, and watching the various opera shows,
often in Hokkien and sometimes Cantonese, and somehow able to understand the dialect though it was foreign to me then.
It would be like a kind of series, and we would go night after night to follow the story line.

(((Ame)))

I thought this was simply amazing.. imagine staying at THIS hotel

Hi Zee
Literally translated, that would be the Hotel Prosperity & Longevity and definitely a crowd attraction!

Fu, Lu, and Shou (simplified Chinese: 福禄寿; traditional Chinese: 福祿壽; pinyin: Fú Lù Shòu), or Cai Zi Shou (財子壽), is the concept of Prosperity (Fu), Status (Lu), and Longevity (Shou). This concept of the Chinese traditional religion is thought to date back to the Ming Dynasty,[1] when the Fu Star, Lu Star and Shou Star were considered to be personified deities of these attributes respectively.

The term is commonly used in Chinese culture to denote the three attributes of a good life. Statues of these three gods are found on the facades of folk religion's temples and ancestral shrines, in nearly every Chinese home and many Chinese-owned shops on small altars with a glass of water, an orange or other auspicious offerings, especially during Chinese New Year.