Hei Fat News Today

Gong Hei Fat Choy! Happy Chinese New Year!

"This is it pansit” is a Filipino expression usually associated with significant milestones in life. Every Pinoy celebration will not be complete without the staple food pancit that is considered a manifestation of Chinese influence in Philippine culture. Pancit, also known as pansit, encompasses a diverse range of traditional noodle…

Celebrate the start of a new month by finding some fun things to do around Oahu. Take a look at what’s happening this weekend!

And before you know it, it's February! When you're celebrating one of the most auspicious events of the year, time seems to fly by. But don't let the end of

Our collection of 78s and early vinyl, this week, includes a river stroll with Lou Preager, a fantastic rag time swinger from Noble Sissle, and Jack Hodges introduces us to the Razz melody. Plus, Rip-Van-Winkle and Frankie Laine! Volume up loud, please.

Lion dance performances are scheduled for Saturday at Uptown and Sunday at Elements Casino; Nanaimo’s Beban Park Social Centre is hosting a dinner gala

We’re all dressed up, loud and lucky, once again, for our new year celebration of the year of the rabbit. This time, Colin presents a colourful collection of records, from the likes of Frankie Trumbauer, Guy Lombardo, The Hi Fives, Harry James, and Allan Sherman. Plus, keep your ears open for one of the most interesting versions of Rose, Rose, I Love You you’ll ever hear. Kung Hei Fat Choy!

MEDIUM RARE In the standard greeting “Kung Hei Fat Choi” (Cantonese) or “Kiong Hee Huat Tsai” (Fookien) with which to welcome the Chinese New Year, not a single one of those four words says anything about happy or new or year. In fact, the first two words mean “Congratulations,” the last two word

This Sunday, (22/1) sees in the Year of the Rabbit in the Chinese New Year. The Rabbit is the symbol of longevity, peace, and prosperity in Chinese culture, thus 2023 is predicted to be a year of hope.

On January 22, 2023, over 1.6 billion people of Asian descent worldwide will celebrate the first day of the Chinese, or Lunar New Year.  In China, the festivities last for two weeks and include many fun customs and traditions.  Millions of city dwellers head home to spend the important festival with friends and family. The spring travel rush, or Chunyun, results in the world’s largest seasonal human migration.