(Photo by The Crepes of Wrath)
Have you had a chance to check out the Appetite for China cooking videos yet?
A few months ago I started putting together short ‘n sweet cooking videos set to music. As a visual learner myself, I personally think cooking videos are great for easing into new or somewhat challenging techniques.
So far there is a small but growing collection. And just this month I did a fun collaboration with Sydney from The Crepes of Wrath, making Sichuan Wontons, in a video shot and edited by her talented husband Kramer. (It really was fun. In the picture above, I’m just seriously concentrating on mixing the ingredients together.) Since my other videos are shot on an iPhone with natural lighting, it was great to see how a fellow food blogger goes about the process differently.
Take a peak at the collection below! (You can also get the full recipes via the links.)
How to Make: Sichuan Wontons
How to Make: Chinese BBQ Pork
How to Make: Chinese Scallion Pancakes
How to Make: Egg Drop Soup
How to Make: Chinese Tea Eggs
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China Green Tea (100% natural , Organic, Caffeine Free and No Preservatives) grows among undulating mountain ranges and soggy mountain streams. Affected by the unique warm climate and special environment with enough rainfall every year, the tea is green and luxuriant, constitute a flourishing tea forest.
The best Gunpowder Green Tea is Temple of Heaven Brand. It's not only famous in China but also all over the world.Gunpowder Green Tea derives its name from the shape of its finished tea. The very dark green tea leaves have been rolled into little pellets which look like gunpowder to some connoisseurs.Meanwhile people call it Gunpowder Because: The tea is so well curled and tightened which looks like a small ball or pearl; when you put the tea into your hands, you feel it is heavy; when you pour boiling water into the tea, you can see all large tea leaves spreading out immediately just like explosion. Good Gunpowder Tea uses older tea leaves unlike other varieties of green tea. Tea steeped from Gunpowder has a dark golden color, roasted or toasted taste with a strong aftertaste lingering in the front palette, and a strong roasted or toasted aroma. You can also judge the quality of Gunpowder Green by its appearance. The well tightened and curled tea looks like tiny pearl with dark-green shining color.
FOOJOY CHINA OOLONG TEA comes from southern Fujian's mountains (Min-Nan), where clouds and mists produce Oolongs of exceptional character. In the manufacture of Oolong, tea leaves undergo partial oxidation, a step that changes the color to a golden amber and the flavor to a complex, invigorating cup. True to a classic Oolong, FOOJOY's high-grown CHINA OOLONG TEA makes a smooth, rounded cup with a slightly toasty fragrance
The history of human dress, in a sense, is the history of human civilization. In China, this human civilization is contributed jointly by the 56 nationalities of the country. In this documentary, the costumes of 13 representative minority nationalities are demonstrated, focusing on their color, pattern, design and the materials used, which provides you a mosaic colorful dress world. This documentary diachronically records the development of court dresses in ancient China, focusing on its particular design, color and the influence it has on modern dress design. In this documentary, Shanghai is the center of fashionable dress of the day. Chinese Cheongsams popular in the 1920s to 1940s will be revealed to the audiences one by one. The workmanship of polished Chinese Cheongsams, tens of different kinds of Chinese Cheongsams worn by people in different times and the natural humanity demonstrated by Chinese Cheongsams will fully displayed to you in a limited time of 30 minutes.
The best Gunpowder Green Tea is Temple of Heaven Brand. It's not only famous in China but also all over the world.Gunpowder Green Tea derives its name from the shape of its finished tea. The very dark green tea leaves have been rolled into little pellets which look like gunpowder to some connoisseurs.Meanwhile people call it Gunpowder Because: The tea is so well curled and tightened which looks like a small ball or pearl; when you put the tea into your hands, you feel it is heavy; when you pour boiling water into the tea, you can see all large tea leaves spreading out immediately just like explosion. Good Gunpowder Tea uses older tea leaves unlike other varieties of green tea. Tea steeped from Gunpowder has a dark golden color, roasted or toasted taste with a strong aftertaste lingering in the front palette, and a strong roasted or toasted aroma. You can also judge the quality of Gunpowder Green by its appearance. The well tightened and curled tea looks like tiny pearl with dark-green shining color. 
Please note: The tea leaves are rolled into very small pieces, so only a very small amount of tea are needed to prepare a good cup of tea. ================
Green tea is the most popular tea in China and while there are many varieties, green teas are favored because of their fresh and subtle taste. Since green tea leaves are not fermented (oxidized), they impart a clean and delicate quality, FooJoy China Green Tea captures the freshness of green tea by packing its tea bags near the tea gardens. Low in caffeine and rich in vitamin C, FooJoy China Green Tea produces a clear, golden-green brew, with a refreshing flavor that hints of leaves just plucked. It is little wonder that this light, aromatic tea is China's favorite everyday beverage. FooJoy brings you authentic teas from renowned tea gardens. Each tea's distinctive character is produced by a unique combination of climate, altitudes, and soil conditions. Foojoys' tea tasters maintain a high standard in aroma and flavor by selecting teas from their original gardens and by carefully monitoring each season's teas. The FooJoy name is your assurance of freshness, unmatched quality and good value.