一比一原版(UWO毕业证书)西安大略大学毕业证成绩单如何办理

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原件一模一样【微信:6496090 】【(UWO毕业证书)西安大略大学毕业证成绩单】【微信:6496090 】学位证,留信认证(真实可查,永久存档)offer、雅思、外壳等材料/诚信可靠,可直接看成品样本,帮您解决无法毕业带来的各种难题�...


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Volodymyr Demchenko Customs and traditions in different countries in China

Chinese cuisine Chinese cuisine is a cuisine with unusual ingredients and cooking methods, a unique history, and traditions. The foundation of almost all dishes is healthy grains and vegetables. The Chinese are proponents of a healthy lifestyle. In their menu, the Chinese use practically everything: bean pods and beans, silkworm cocoons, various sprouted and whole grains, all seasoned with a huge variety of spices and seasonings

Qixi Festival In Eastern cultures, there are many original holidays that have been passed down from their ancestors. These holidays are usually associated with certain rituals or traditions and have existed for hundreds of years. One such holiday is the Qixi Festival, also known as the Chinese Valentine's Day. In China, the Qixi Festival has been celebrated for over a millennium, dating back to the Han Dynasty er а.

During the Qixi Festival, special holiday dishes are served on the table. In some regions, sweet figurines are made. People of all ages in China, both young and old, come out on the night of the seventh day of the seventh lunar month to watch the stars. It is believed that seeing a shooting star on this night brings good luck. On the festival of love, everyone wishes for love, family happiness, and a strong marriage, as Qixi was originally a symbol of the union of masculine and feminine energies to create new life.

The Duanwu Festival One of the oldest festivals in China is the Dragon Boat Festival, known in Chinese as Duanwu Jie . This festival is one of the three major traditional festivals in China and has been celebrated for over 2,500 years. It is observed on the 5th day of the 5th month of the lunar calendar, which is why it is sometimes referred to as the "Double Fifth Festival." It symbolizes the beginning of summer. The festival is very popular and is celebrated by virtually the entire population of China. During this festival, there are folk festivities and markets. In crowded places, there are performances by dancers who perform lion and dragon dances. Homes are decorated for the festival, and special talismans in the form of necklaces, bracelets, pendants, and pictures are made. Specially crafted embroidered bags are also given as gifts for this day. Children make bows and arrows.

The Chinese tea The Chinese tea ceremony holds a special place in the lives of the Chinese people. For them, tea drinking is not just about consuming a beverage; it signifies much more—it's a way to achieve inner harmony and bliss. In Chinese, the word "tea" means "the most wise of all plants," and the ceremony is referred to as "Gong Fu Cha" (the art of tea). To fully appreciate the taste and aroma of tea, specific brewing methods are employed, alongside the right mood and a special atmosphere: gentle, melodious music, a cozy setting, and delicate, small teaware .

The night of Chinese New Year is also known as the "reunion night" or "night of reunion after separation." For the Chinese, this is the most important moment. The entire family gathers around the festive table for the New Year's Eve dinner, which is characterized not only by a large quantity and variety of dishes but also by numerous traditions. For example, the New Year's Eve dinner must include dishes made with chicken, fish, and " doufu " - tofu, because in Chinese, the names of these foods sound similar to words that mean "happiness" and "prosperity Chinese New Year

Chinese New Year As the New Year's morning arrives, people dress in festive attire. Younger individuals greet their elders with well wishes for longevity. It's customary to give children red envelopes containing pocket money. In northern China, dumplings are typically eaten on New Year's, while in the south, " niangao " (sticky rice cakes) are favored. The first five days of the new year are dedicated to gatherings. Relatives, friends, classmates, and colleagues visit each other to exchange New Year's greetings and gifts.

The Lantern Festival As soon as the New Year celebration ends, another joyful and solemn festival called the Lantern Festival, or " Dengzhi ," begins on the night of the 15th day of the first lunar month. During this festival, the entire China is filled with the lights of colorful lanterns. The more skillfully crafted the lantern, the higher the prestige of the family displaying it. There are many legends associated with the Lantern Festival, with a significant portion tracing back to the time of the Han Dynasty.

Chinese businessmen During casual conversations, it's advisable not to inquire about politics with Chinese individuals. If a Chinese person doesn't know the answer to a specific question, such as the location of a particular place, they may speculate or offer a guess. Chinese people tend to avoid saying "no" directly as they consider direct refusal to be rude. During business interactions, Chinese individuals typically arrange banquets, games, or golf outings to better understand their partners, assess their strengths and weaknesses, and determine whether they can personally trust them.

Thank you for your attention 谢谢大家 !