Do you know that the traditional carrot cake originated from a Chinese Teochew dish called Char Kueh (fried rice cake) and was later brought over to Singapore by early Teochew immigrants in the 1950s?

As Chinese wisdom goes, making - and eating - these little quick-rise cakes will help jump start your year and your wealth. 1. To prepare batter, combine yeast, sugar and water in a mixing bowl. Stir ...

You have reached your maximum number of saved items. Remove items from your saved list to add more. Save this recipe for later Add recipes to your saved list and come back to them anytime. Cakes have ...

This cake from chef-owner Kathy Fang of Fang, a modern Chinese restaurant in San Francisco’s SoMa district, is one of her family’s favorite desserts during Lunar New Year celebrations, which fall on ...

1. Mix all ingredients in Part A into a smooth batter. 2. For Part B, heat the oil in a kuali and stir-fry the shallots and garlic till slightly brown. Put in the cubed yam and continue stir-frying ...

Nobody wants to take a bite of cake and get a mouthful that is dry and crumbly, but sometimes it can be difficult to make sure your cake turns out moist. Luckily, there are a few tried-and-true tricks ...

MANILA, Philippines — If the Italians have their Panettone and the Germans have their Stollen, the Chinese have their Prosperity Cake named Huat Ke (or Huat Kueh) to celebrate their holidays with. And ...