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lunar new year

A collection of 26 issues

Year Of The Monkey: 7 Ways To Celebrate Chinese New Year In Brooklyn

Source: yewenyi [https://www.flickr.com/photos/yewenyi/2256618233/] via Flickr It’s the year of the (fire) monkey! February 8 marked the Chinese or Lunar New Year, and since Brooklyn is home to a large Chinese-American community, there will be many opportunities to celebrate this lively cultural event all

Lunar New Year Symbols, Explained

Photo by Jole CarlinerGung Hay Fat Choy! Tlin Ne Fai Lok! Lunar New Year celebrations begin on Monday, February 8 this year – the Year of the Monkey and the start of the year 4714 according to the lunar calendar. Here in New York, the signs of celebration include parades [http:

Lunar New Year Symbols & Customs Explained

Photo by Jole CarlinerGung Hay Fat Choy! Tlin Ne Fai Lok! Lunar New Year celebrations began on Monday, February 8 this year – the Year of the Monkey and the start of the year 4714 according to the lunar calendar. Here in New York, the signs of celebration include parades [http:

Lunar New Year Symbols, Explained

Photo by Jole CarlinerGung Hay Fat Choy! Tlin Ne Fai Lok! Lunar New Year celebrations begin on Monday, February 8 this year – the Year of the Monkey and the start of the year 4714 according to the lunar calendar. Here in New York, the signs of celebration include parades [/events/

Celebrate The Year Of The (Fire) Monkey At Sunset Park’s Lunar New Year Parade

(Chinese New Year celebration on 8th Avenue, Brooklyn. Photo: Jole Carliner) Update [February 13, 11pm]: The parade has been postponed until Sunday, February 21 because of extreme weather [/blog/announcements/a-weekend-of-sub-zero-wind-chills-tips-to-stay-warm-and-safe/] headed our way. Monkeys are smart, curious, innovative, and loveable, with an unruly temper and snotty attitude. This year

Photo Of The Day: Gung Hai Fat Choy

Photo via dellamcantillion [https://www.instagram.com/p/BBiDFrAKsot/?tagged=firemonkey]Park Slope Stoop wishes you and your family a happy, healthy, and prosperous New Year! This is the Year of the Fire Monkey. The last Fire Monkeys were born in 1956!

Things To Do In Southern Brooklyn: Lunar New Year, Improve Your Park, Weather Exploration

(Photo: yewenyi [https://www.flickr.com/photos/yewenyi/2256618233/]/ Flickr)Lots to do in southern Brooklyn this week. Check out the Lunar New Year festivities at David A. Boody Junior High School. The Parks Department is also taking ideas for how to improve locals parks and some of the rangers

Things To Do In Southern Brooklyn: Lunar New Year, Improve Your Park, Weather Exploration

(Photo: yewenyi [https://www.flickr.com/photos/yewenyi/2256618233/]/ Flickr)Lots to do in southern Brooklyn this week. Check out the Lunar New Year festivities at David A. Boody Junior High School. The Parks Department is also taking ideas for how to improve locals parks and some of the rangers

New Ruan’s Caters Lunar New Year Meals For Thousands Of Elementary School Kids

(Photo by Logan Frazier/Bensonhurst Bean)The atmosphere at New Ruan’s Restaurant [http://www.ruansrestaurant.com/] (1955 86th Street) was aromatic and busy. Waiters calmly served hungry customers as the fledging kitchen staff tried to focus on the daunting task that lay ahead of them. For more than a

Celebrate The Year Of The (Fire) Monkey At Sunset Park’s Lunar New Year Parade [Update: Postponed]

(Chinese New Year celebration on 8th Avenue, Brooklyn. Photo: Jole Carliner) Update [February 13, 7pm]: The parade has been postponed until Sunday, February 21 because of extreme weather [http://www.bensonhurstbean.com/2016/02/31910/#.Vr_EnZMrKT8]headed our way. Monkeys are smart, curious, innovative, and lovable, with an unruly