Thangka Center in Shangri-la Protects Tibetan Culture 唐卡
Sitting cross-legged on the floor, Dakpa Kelden is discussing Thangka painting skills with his students in his office in a two-story Tibetan-style building.
Chinese food:Yu-Shiang Eggplant
Homemade fish smelling Eggplant belonging to Sichuan cuisine recipes, main raw material is long Eggplant; process is fried, difficulty making simple;
Chinese grammar: Result complement 好-hao
One of the most often used result complements is 好 (hǎo). It implies that something is complete or done well.
About the Tonglushan Mining and Smelting Site
The Site of mining and smelting copper, from the Western Zhou (11th century-771BC) to the Han Dynasty (206BC-220AD)
Chinese food:Boiled fish fillets
Boiled fish slices of raw material: grass carp; Boiled fish ingredients: lettuce, eggs, cooked Sesame;
Chinese phrase translation: 捧场 (pěngchǎng) to roll logs for sb.
捧场 (pěngchǎng) to roll logs for sb. Usage: “捧场”本义是指专门到剧场为演员的表演喝彩。后引申义是为别人的表演加油或支持别人的活动，常用的结构是“为/给某人捧场”。“捧场” originally means to cheer an actor’s performance in theater. It extendedly means to cheer or support somebody’s performance. The common structure is “为/给某人捧场”.
Taosi Site in Shanxi
The Site of the Neolithic Age Geographical Location: Xiangfen County, Shanxi Province Period: 2,500-1,900 BC
Chinese food:Shredded beef
Shredded beef are home-style recipes, the main ingredient is beef, process is mixed, is not difficult,
Chinese grammar: Result complement 错-cuo
Everyone makes mistakes, especially when you start learning Chinese. Learn how to use the result complement 错 (cuò) to express making mistakes!
Te-hua Porcelain 德化瓷
Located in the middle of Fujian province, Te-hua is a small county in the southwest of Quanzhou. The lush forest and fine quality porcelain clay make Te-hua porcelain（德化瓷：Déhuàcí） very famous. It is said that Te-hua porcelain began in Song dynasty, but it was found to be started in Shang and Zhou periods based on the new archeological findings. The most famous type of Te-hua porcelain is its ceramic white ware. The ceramic white ware is as white as polished jade, and its appearance is crystal. It has won the good reputation as “Chinese white”. Before Tang Dynasty, Te-hua porcelain was mainly for local people of everyday use. With the development of Port of Quanzhou during Song and Yuan Dynasties, Te-hua porcelain started to be sold to the countries along the famous “Maritime Silk Road”. As one of the largest exporting kilns in South China, Te-hua porcelain had a large significance in cultural interaction between ancient China and other countries. Te-hua porcelain has been listed among the first batch of national nonmaterial cultural heritage in 2006 by State Council.
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