Do you know that the traditional carrot cake originated from a Chinese Teochew dish called Char Kueh (fried rice cake) and was later brought over to Singapore by early Teochew immigrants in the 1950s?

As Chinese wisdom goes, making - and eating - these little quick-rise cakes will help jump start your year and your wealth. 1. To prepare batter, combine yeast, sugar and water in a mixing bowl. Stir ...

This cake from chef-owner Kathy Fang of Fang, a modern Chinese restaurant in San Francisco’s SoMa district, is one of her family’s favorite desserts during Lunar New Year celebrations, which fall on ...

1. Mix all ingredients in Part A into a smooth batter. 2. For Part B, heat the oil in a kuali and stir-fry the shallots and garlic till slightly brown. Put in the cubed yam and continue stir-frying ...

I don’t know how ma lai goh got its name – there’s nothing Malay about the steamed cake. However, it is possible it was originally made with gula melaka (palm sugar), although most recipes call for ...

MANILA, Philippines — If the Italians have their Panettone and the Germans have their Stollen, the Chinese have their Prosperity Cake named Huat Ke (or Huat Kueh) to celebrate their holidays with. And ...