Keyword: Chinese new year
9 results total, viewing 1 - 9
The Lawrence High School Asian America Club. In front from left were Macario Flores, Gabrielle Domanas, Syed Bukahari and Armando Gomez. In back from left were Andres Valle, Samantha Ezinie, Stephany Lizama-Palma, Angel Saquiche Muñoz and club adviser Beth Confino.
Lawrence schools mark the Chinese New Year
To mark the Chinese Lunar New Year, Lawrence High School’s Asian American Club delivered a Lunar Gram to staff and students. The Chinese Lunar New Year, also known as the Spring Festival, is an important holiday to East and Southeast Asian communities. more
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After marching around the building, Barbra Green’s second grade class showed off their traditional Chinese masks and decorations.
Ringing in the Year of the Pig at Lawrence Primary School
“Gung hay fat choy,” the Cantonese phrase that literally translates to “wishing you great happiness and prosperity,” is a standard way of saying Happy New Year in China. more
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East meets up with West
Keep that New Year’s revelry going and usher in the Year of the Pig, which begins on Feb. 5. more
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Noodles are a traditional food for Chinese New Year: their length symbolizes longevity.
East meets West
Get out some red paper lanterns and usher in the Year of the Dog, which begins next week, on Feb. 16. more
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Second-graders at the Number Five School made dragons and paraded them around the building in celebration of Chinese New Year. From left in the back were student teacher April Acampora, second grade teacher Linda Soule and art teacher Dan Smalley. From left in front were students Anna Maria Perdomo, Jackie Portillo, Jaheim Nelson, Sean Varon, Johana Lopez, Stephene Blanchard and Jose Sequeira.
Number Five School celebrates Chinese New Year [Photo gallery]
Art teacher Dan Smalley, teacher Linda Soule and student teacher April Acampora worked with second-grader students at the Number Five School in Cedarhurst to create dragons that the students paraded around the building in recognition of the Chinese New Year on Feb. 14. more
Sesame-soy noodles are sure to delight everyone at your grand feast.
Gung Hay Fat Choy!
For those who are still feeling that New Year’s spirit, keep the revelry going with a Chinese New Year’s celebration. more
Chinese New Year, also known as the Spring Festival, is celebration of renewal and coming prosperity. Create your own good fortune with personalized fortune cookies.
Chinese New Year feasting
Take out the broom and sweep away the winter doldrums with a Chinese New Year gathering: the Year of the Snake is celebrated on Feb. 10. more
Second-grade teacher Linda Soule led the Number Five School’s Chinese New Year parade throughout the building.
Commemorating the Year of the Dragon at Number Five School [Photo gallery]
Students, teachers and administrators at Number Five School in Cedarhurst took time from their busy day to celebrate the Chinese New Year on Feb. 2. more
Chinese New Year feasting
Gung Hay Fat Choy! If you still have some New Year’s revelry left, why not keep the celebration going – at least for bit longer. Get out your broom and sweep away the past: the Year of the Dragon begins January 23. more
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