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  2. Manchu–Han Imperial Feast - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Manchu–Han_Imperial_Feast

    The term Manchu–Han Imperial Feast (simplified Chinese: 满汉全席; traditional Chinese: 滿漢全席; pinyin: Mǎnhàn quánxí, and also Comprehensive Manchu–Han Banquet [1]) refers to a style of cooking and a type of grand banquet that combines elements of Manchu and Han's Chinese cuisine developed in the Qing dynasty of China (1644–1912).

  3. Manchu cuisine - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Manchu_cuisine

    Manchu cuisine or Manchurian cuisine is the cuisine of Manchuria (Northeast China) and Outer Manchuria (also known as Russian Manchuria). It uses the traditional Manchu staple foods of millet, soybean, peas, corn and broomcorn. It relies heavily on preserved foods (often pickling) due to the harsh winters and scorching summers in Northeast China.

  4. List of Chinese restaurants - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Chinese_restaurants

    Most of them are in the Cantonese restaurant style. Chinese takeouts ( United States and Canada ) or Chinese takeaways ( United Kingdom and Commonwealth ) are also found either as components of eat-in establishments or as separate establishments, and serve a take-out version of Chinese cuisine.

  5. Downtown dynasty: Zeng Chinese Restaurant opens to ... - AOL

    www.aol.com/news/downtown-dynasty-zeng-chinese...

    Apr. 22—Jason Zeng has known only the restaurant business. When he was a kid in China, Zeng said, his sister had a restaurant. In his years after school, he opened or partnered in eateries from ...

  6. Manchu people - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Manchu_people

    In Japan's Nara city, the Shosoin repository at the Todaiji temple houses 30 short coats (hanpi) from the Tang dynasty in China. The construction of Ming dragon robes is influenced by these Tang dynasty hanpi. The hanpi consists of a skirt and bodice made of different fabrics with distinct patterns, which served as the basis for the Qing chao fu.

  7. Chinese aristocrat cuisine - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chinese_aristocrat_cuisine

    Chinese aristocrat cuisine (Chinese: 官府菜; pinyin: guānfǔ cài) traces its origin to the Ming and Qing dynasties when imperial officials stationed in Beijing brought their private chefs and such different varieties of culinary styles mixed and developed over time to form a unique breed of its own, and thus the Chinese aristocrat cuisine is often called private cuisine.

  8. Qing dynasty - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Qing_dynasty

    The Qing dynasty (/ tʃ ɪ ŋ / CHING), officially the Great Qing, [b] was a Manchu-led imperial dynasty of China and an early modern empire in East Asia. The last imperial dynasty in Chinese history, the Qing dynasty was preceded by the Ming dynasty and succeeded by the Republic of China.

  9. Chuang Guandong - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chuang_Guandong

    Migrants and other travelers on a kang in a one-room inn in a then-wild area east of Tonghua, Jilin, as seen by Henry E.M. James in 1887. Manchuria, also called Guandong (literally, "east of the pass" referring to Shanhai Pass at the east end of the Great Wall of China) or Guanwai (Chinese: 關外; pinyin: Guānwài; lit. 'outside of the pass'), used to be a land of sparse population ...