Welcome to our forum.     Free toll call:400-711-8166   |  Study in China  |   Host Schools   |   Living in China   |   China Feature   |   Tour Study   |   Learn Chinese  |   China Education
Websites:  study in China  |   Jobs in China  |   Teach in China  |   Tour study in China  |   Living In China  |           Guest : Login | Register | Member List

Study in China >> Living in China >> Tell Your Stories in China >> Learn Chinese Common Tonics
 Posts List Tell us about yourself and the stories in China.  
Moderator(斑竹):    MIchelle    study-in-china.forum
1
 
Subject : Learn Chinese Common Tonics Favorites | Register | Reply
learnchinese
Newcomer



UID: 749
Credits: 3461
Posts: 135
Registered: 2012/5/30
Learn Chinese Common Tonics

When you are learning  Chinese culture, you will find that the Chinese especially value the  cultivation of long life. They prefer to have precious herbs to improve  physical conditions.

In times of learning  Chinese, it is necessary to know the most popular tonics in China. Bird  nest (燕窩 yànwō) is the first choice for middle-aged people.  Bird nest is the oral secretion of swiftlets, collected from the binding material  of their nests. Its alleged effects includes promoting beautiful skin for women  strengthening the spleen and open up the stomach, improving appetite and  digestion. Korean or Chinese ginseng (高麗參 Gāolìshēn) is also a  regular choice of tonics. It helps to promote circulation, increase blood  supply, revitalize and aid recovery from weakness after illness. The ginseng  root is often double steamed with chicken meat as a soup, and the ingredients  are slow cooked for couple of hours to ensure the nutrient is blended in the  soup. The ginseng is sliced to make tea sometimes-- a few slices are soaked in  hot water. That is the easiest way to eat it.

During your Chinese  lesson, you may as well hear about the other foods that are frequently  used for maintaining health. Watercress (西洋菜 xīyángcài) is for removing  excessive yang in the body. The sweet almond kernels (南杏仁 nánxìngrén) and  bitter almond kernels (北杏仁 běixìngrén) target the lungs, hense if you have a  cough, you can eat more of them. The dried duck gizzards (乾鴨腎 gān yā-shèn) are  used to balance the yin-yang of the recipe. Watercress is available in most  supermarkets while the rest of the ingredients can be found in most Chinese  herb stores. Chinese food culture is broad and profound, if you combine it with  your Chinese  learning process, you will get fun from it.

Are you interested in learning Chinese? Do you want to  take a Chinese  lesson?  Come and join us. Welcome  to visit http://www.echineselearning.com/

 


2012/7/19 10:36:32#1
View Profile     Reply with Quote   Reply Top

1
Total: 1 Items This is Page( 10 Items/Page) Result Page: 1 Pages First Previous Next Last  
links

Copyright © Study-in-china.org All Right Reserved. 浙ICP备05043501号
Study in China program, For more information contact JIAOYU Study in China offices.