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Chefs basket

Where weaving baskets remains a way of life

February 1, 2021 by e.vnexpress.net

For the residents of Hoi Cat, Dan Trung and Nam Giang villages in Thach Long Commune, Thach Ha District, basket weaving is a skill that has been passed on through multiple generations for centuries.  In a modern society with the convenience of plastic and industrial products, the sight of women patiently sitting over weave bamboo strips is becoming rarer.

For the residents of Hoi Cat, Dan Trung and Nam Giang villages in Thach Long Commune, Thach Ha District, central Vietnam, basket weaving is a skill that has been passed on through multiple generations for centuries.

Several households grow the raw material they need – bamboo, in their houses. Some products are made of a smaller variety of evergreen bamboo called nua (Schizostachyum aciculare), which is sourced from other communes in the district.

Several households grow the raw material they need – bamboo, in their houses. Some products are made of a smaller variety of evergreen bamboo called nua (Schizostachyum aciculare), which is sourced from other communes in the district.

A typical nua bamboo stem is around seven meters tall. These are cut to 60 cm lengths, and then to numerous thin strips.

A typical nua stem is around seven meters tall. These are cut to 60 cm lengths, and then to numerous thin strips.

Nguyen Huu Son, 80, of Nam Giang Village, prepares to make a type of basket called thung. From the bamboo section he is holding, hundreds of strips 1.5-2 millimeters thick are obtained.

Nguyen Huu Son, 80, of Nam Giang Village, prepares to make a type of baskets called thung . From the bamboo section he is holding, hundreds of strips 1.5-2 millimeters thick are obtained.

[Pham Chi Dan, 72, of Hoi Cat Village, ties up the rough strips into a bundle and massages them on a concave woodblock in order to refine them and remove unnecessary hairs.

Pham Chi Dan, 72, of Hoi Cat Village, ties up the rough strips into a bundle and “massages” them on a concave woodblock in order to refine them and remove unnecessary “hairs”.

The strips are knit together to make mats, each taking about three hours. The mats are later folded to make baskets.

The strips are knit together to make mats, each taking about three hours. The mats are later folded to make baskets.

The bamboo baskets made here are mostly used to store farm produce like corn, rice, yam and peanut. The baskets are of different types - thung, ro, nong and nia.

The bamboo baskets made here are mostly used to store farm produce like corn, rice, yam and peanut. The baskets are of different types – called thung , ro , nong and nia in Vietnamese.

The mat is dried and seasoned over a flame. The longer it stays in the kitchen, the better the quality, said 70-year-old Nguyen Thi Lan.

The mat is dried and seasoned over a flame.

Son uses a leg to shape the mat, which is then fitted into a 70-centimeter diameter round frame.

Son uses a leg to shape the mat, which is then fitted into a 70-centimeter diameter round frame.

The baskets have a two-frame structure, an inner and an outer one. Rattan strings are used to tie the mat to the inserted frames.

The baskets have a two-frame structure, an inner and an outer one. Rattan strings are used to tie the mat to the inserted frames.

Pham Chi Dan’s granddaughters and grandson proudly hold some of the finished baskets made by their grandparents.A big basket is sold at VND50,000-55,000 ($2.2 - 2.4), a smaller, while flatter one costs from VND30,000.I can make 20 products in a month, including several types of baskets, and earn around VND1.5 million ($65). Other families with more people making them can make 40 baskets and earn VND3-4 million, Son said.

Pham Chi Dan’s granddaughters and grandson proudly hold some of the finished baskets made by their grandparents.

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Chef promotes the quintessence of Vietnamese cuisine

February 18, 2021 by en.nhandan.org.vn

Launched in late December, 2019, Bep Nha Chau has showcased recipes from traditional and iconic Vietnamese dishes such as banh chung (glutinous rice cake), canh mang (bamboo shoot soup cooked with pork legs), nem ran (fried spring rolls), green papaya salad, and xoi gac (red glutinous rice).

Nguyen Phuong Hai was born into a family going back eight generations in Hanoi. He first learnt basic culinary skills from his grandmother and began studying to become a professional chef at the age of 18.

He has established himself as a culinary expert at several well-known restaurants in the capital and is widely known for his cooking skills and knowledge of Hanoi’s traditional cuisine.

Over the last ten years, he has featured on national and international television cooking shows. He also published a cookbook presenting his 36 recipes representing the traditional dishes of Hanoi.

The 44-year-old chef said that through the Bep Nha Chau channel, he wanted to share his cooking experience regarding the traditional dishes of Vietnam and Hanoi in particular to everyone, thus helping to keep Vietnamese food traditions alive.

‘Moc van am’ was a popular Tet delicacy prepared by wealthy families in Hanoi in the past.

His videos also provide home cooks with useful kitchen tips and tricks to inspire their love for cooking as well as their love for Vietnamese food.

Hai has developed a great interest in the food offerings of Vietnamese people on special occasions, particularly Tet festival. According to him, each offering leaves an unforgettable memory in one’s life.

Therefore, in addition to giving cooking instructions, Hai also shares his own stories and memories about dishes as well as the cultural and historical background behind them.

In his most recent video, he introduced viewers to ‘ moc van am’ (pork meatballs with five different ingredients in five colours representing the five elements of metal, wood, water, fire and earth), used as a popular Tet delicacy prepared by wealthy families in Hanoi. However, the dish is now known by only a few people in modern life.

With its interesting content, it is no surprise that the Bep Nha Chau Channel has up to 147,000 subscribers, all of whom share a common love for Vietnamese cuisine. Each video attracts hundreds of thousands of views, encouraging Hai to continue working and further advertise traditional Vietnamese delicacies to people worldwide.

Filed Under: Uncategorized vietnam news, vietnam business, vietnam travel, vietnam culture, vietnam sports, vietnam politics, hanoi, saigon, ho chi minh city, apec, da nang, hue, hoi an, ..., vietnamese cuisine, chef de cuisine, vietnamese cuisine recipes, vietnamese cuisine restaurant, Hoang Yen Vietnamese Cuisine, Vietnamese Chef, Vietnamese Chefs

Ukiyoto Publishing (Singapore) Starts Year 2021 with Mega Thrillers & Bestsellers

February 8, 2021 by bizhub.vn

SINGAPORE - Media OutReach - 8 February 2021 – Ukiyoto Singapore Pte Ltd. starts out the year 2021 with exciting releases ranging across mystery thrillers, memoirs, biographies and culinary reviews. With its focus on literary activities in Asia, this season of Litteratura, The Literary Magazine slated for release end Feb’21 covers few of the best authors and writers from Philippines, Malaysia, Singapore and India.

In Q3 FY20-21, Ukiyoto had tied up with a chain of mega bookstores such as Kinokuniya, MPH, Times, LitBook Cafe via distributor Gerakbudaya in Malaysia to source books for placement at their stores. Several outdoor activities such as book launch, book reading, award ceremonies and others are planned in the second half of 2021 based on government decisions with regards the pandemic.

To mark the Chinese New Year 2021, an online live Panel Discussion is scheduled on 14th Feb, 12:30pm PHT on the topic, “Scope of Literature in Asia post Pandemic”. The panel comprises writers from Philippines — Lia de Jesus, Nicole Narvato, Karmela Mirriam Ebreo and Anne Marla moderated by best selling author, Shrutidhora P Mohor from India.

Christine Musa, author from Philippines says, “My book entitled, ‘I Escaped the Narcissist: Memoirs of an Empath Supernova‘ was the very first ever published book that I have, all thanks to Ukiyoto Publishing for making my dream of becoming a published author finally come true!

Christine’s future plans as a published author is to produce more content which are focused around having a peaceful life away from any form of abuse and a truthful life away from any pretentions driven by the desire to have a picture-perfect ideal life.

Karmela Mirriam Ebreo, a Filipina by blood and birth is a lawyer by profession and a blogger by passion. An active member of Soroptimist International, a global volunteer organization working to economically empower women and girls, she started Mirriam Dictionary back in 2009 when she was about to graduate college. Life had a few surprises along the way and she ended up in law school. Her recently released title, Life Un-Counselled supposed to be a collection of her musings and life hacks — That is what the title is really about, life counselling. Since she is not a psychologist but a case counsel — not an expert on life in general, it was tweaked to be “un-counselled”. However, upon consultation with Ukiyoto, she was advised that it was best to feature her craft projects for her first book with the subtitle: a case of quick craft projects.

Mirriam loves DIYs and everything crafting but hates long and complicated ones. In a nutshell, the book is for those who are like her — a lazy type of crafter.

“I am all for women empowerment. Women and girls have so much to offer this world, and when they are empowered, they can contribute more to society. Most women are inherently creative but sometimes they are discouraged by complexities. In a way, Life un-counselled: a case of quick craft project seeks to inspire these creative hearts to begin. That is also why extremely easy projects are featured in the book. From here, they can start a small business too like paper crafts or party favors. If they do that, they are one step closer to becoming economically empowered women, the goal of the organization I am in– Soroptimist International. The book somehow tries to achieve that too.” as Mirriam tells us.

Vartika Sharma Lekhak, our author from India is a post-graduate in History from JNU, an educator by profession and a travel writer.

She is the author of the book — Bra Strap, and two anthologies — When Women Speak Up and The Take Off. The short-story collection Bra Strap — The stories hidden beneath the strings gives voice to the subdued tales of women from different walks of life. It highlights the message that everyone has a story to tell, some of them are magnificent, while some are ordinary. But every story needs to be told. The Anthology ‘When Women Speak Up’, published by Women’s Web, features leading women voices in India including her contribution, ‘The Girl With Sealed Vagina.’  The Take Off, a passionate project of Cyclops, is India’s first book that brings true stories of Indian cyclists, including her contribution, ‘A Housewife’s Bike Love Story.’

From childhood, Vartika liked to maintain a writing journal. Even today she has a trunk full of old diaries, letters which she considers as her priced possessions.

Vartika’s Inspiration: “Very early I had discovered that the message which I can put across through my writing is more impactful than the spoken words. I find writing a more resonating tool than anything else. Like, when I was in grade nine, I was punished by the headmistress for something which was not my mistake. I was so angry and hurt, didn’t know how to react. Then I wrote a poem expressing my detest at the injustice and the next day in the school assembly recited it. Of course, after that, the headmistress was more annoyed and my games period were banned, but I was now at peace for speaking up.”

Vartika’s writing continued through the college days in the campus journals and sometimes through the young writers’ meets. By then it had evolved into words that were sensitive but also sharp. She was writing more about social impacts, such as the incidences of rape, dowry deaths, gender prejudice, lawlessness and others. Some of them were published in the national dailies and online forums engaged in serious discussion about these issues. The turning point came when she started receiving encouraging letters from the readers. This motivated her that there are many who think like her and most importantly, her pen is making an impact. Like a reader wrote, ‘I am the father of a boy and I read your article ‘The Mother of a Daughter.’ Thank you for an uncensored narrative of a mother’s fears. We need to read more of this more often.’

Shrutidhora P Mohor, had her debut with her autobiographical novel The Unknown Script which is a story of a young professional woman’s journey in life. Two of her next writings, both long stories, went on to take her ahead into the world of literature by clearly establishing her preferred genre as literary fiction with a strong element of politics and shades of romance in it. Of these two, Twenty Three Summers remains her most-read, most-loved work, blending the political dispute in Kashmir with a same-sex love story. The other one, Showing Results: Zero of Zero is a futuristic dystopian tale of a reclusive man and his possible encounters with alien life and the utterly real consequences of that in a digitised, virtual existence of mankind. Set in India of 2049 it is a story that silences the din and bustle of our wearily repetitive, social mediatised lives with a truth that is simple yet disturbing.

The next publication has been Where the Sky Feels Cold, a novella resituating the much-adored couple Sudarshan and Rukhi in an intensely conflictual politically destabilised contemporary India of 2019. Making a renewed use of the ‘political’ in her writings Mohor went on to pen a long story called Nefeli and Us: A Story of Love from the Past which got converted then into a graphic novel. A unique piece of work, it is a continuation of her tradition of writing which takes a serious look into even more serious questions of identity and rights through the lens of fiction, this time going back thousands of years into the Greek city-states of the classical Hellenic times.

Her latest single title The Last Gift is once again a novella in which Mohor explores postmodernist story-telling (taking advantage of her academic background, her professional competence, and her disciplinary base as a student of Political Science) by writing a story of perplexing interactions between an author-mentor and an author-disciple of his which tear apart metanarratives and the framework of sequence/ chronology of story-telling.    

Sofia Naznim is a corporate strategist, author, blogger, and influencer from Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia. While speaking to her she says, “I have always wanted to be an author from the first day I discovered that my ultimate passion is writing when I was thirteen years old! It took me seventeen years to fulfil my ultimate dream which is becoming an author. It didn’t happen overnight or in a short period of time. The journey was interesting yet challenging and full of obstacles. I truly believe that if we want to achieve something so hard, we need to fully prepare and work for it and be persistent no matter how tough the journey will be. Even though there were many trials encountered in my journey, I still persevere and work hard to pursue my dream. I’m happy that I stayed true in what I truly believe in, didn’t give up and endeavoured towards achieving my goals.

I seriously began sharing my articles with people when I was twenty five years old. From there onwards, I have written more than three hundred articles along with the creation of my own website with stories, and reviews. In October 2020, I finally released my first motivational book, “A Book of Life (ABOL)“. ABOL will take you in the deep journey of enlightening you to find your motivation and inspiring you to be a better you. ABOL is available in Paperback and eBook now on Amazon, Kindle, Google Play, Ukiyoto, showcased at Frankfurt Buchmesse both in online as well as paperback formats! May all us can make a difference in our lives, the life of others and other beings too by reading ABOL.”

Harish Muralidhar, a twenty-five year from India published his book, “What is Justice?” in December 2020 and has since then been on several interviews and panels speaking about his book. Harish believes Quotes can bring a drastic as well as a positive change in one’s life and they have helped him overcome difficult circumstances in his life, which was what made him come up with his first book “52 Quotes to Change Your Life.”

“I have always had the passion to write from my school days but never dared to choose it as a career. But after I started my business, I decided to spare some time for my passion and lockdown has also helped to finish my book quickly. As previously stated writing is not a full-time profession for me at this point in time, I have always motivated others to follow their passion without compromising their profession, which would give them immense satisfaction.

Watching the news and movies which revolves about the crime and tragedy in the world has affected me deeply and I wanted to bring awareness to the world about it, so I decided to write a crime fiction book which is my second book named, ‘What is Justice?’, which is a crime thriller.”

Ethel Da Costa, an award winning Lifestyle Journalist, former Editor and Radio Head, an International Lifestyle Influencer, a global nomad, a seeker of truth and love released her book, The Stiletto Foodie — A Blog Binge in Malaysia (on 1st January 2021) which is her own discovery of self and soul in Malaysia through food. She had showcased twelve culinary ambassadors who she believes represent their own journey and their expression of self through the food they create and showcase to the world.

“I feel there is a series coming out from this title since there is so much more to write on food and the food of Malaysia. In fact, food of the different countries I hope I travel through. It’s so exciting.” says Ethel.

Ethel has been on this journey for the last thirty years with a multi-faceted media career that has taken her all over the world. One such journey brought her to Malaysia in November 2019 invited by Malaysia Tourism. They invited her back again in February 2020 when she decided that she was going to heed the call of Malaysia; hence returned in March 2020 and is now currently based in Kuala Lumpur. Meeting talented chefs and their experiences and journeys made a deep impact on her.

“It brought me home to myself. The more I got to know the soul of Malaysia, the more I was experiencing healing and a freedom, a letting go, which also evolved into food blogs. A very intimate journey exists between the food and emotions. The gift of words is my vocation. There is a purpose to this gift. I’m just honouring it here on my time on Earth.”

About Ukiyoto Publishing:

Conceptualised amidst the Wahiba Sand Dunes in Oman in Jan’19 with the idea of nurturing creative talent worldwide, Ukiyoto today has reached more than 2,000 authors and writers publishing books in both digital and print formats. Paperbacks and hardbacks have been physically shipped to more than 50 countries worldwide including places such as Tunisia, Israel, Russia, Dominic Republic and many more. With its upcoming launch of Ukiyosk, an Augmented Reality enabled platform, Ukiyoto promises to integrate technology with creativity and populate flipbooks (paperbacks in digital formats) with mass visibility across the globe.

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Filed Under: Uncategorized Media OutReach, START SINGAPORE, Chinese New Year in Singapore, Mega Adventure Singapore, School Year Starts, Chinese New Year SINGAPORE, New Year SINGAPORE

VN stocks post small gains amid poor market sentiment

February 8, 2021 by www.vir.com.vn

Employees of FPT Telecom – a member of tech group FPT Corporation (HoSE: FPT) – address with customers’ complaints. The group’s shares gained 2.3 per cent on Monday. – Photo doisongvietnam.vn

The benchmark VN-Index on the Ho Chi Minh Stock Exchange inched up 0.10 per cent to close at 975.31 points.

The VN-Index lost 1.69 per cent in total last week.

More than 174.5 million shares were traded on the southern bourse, worth VND3.8 trillion (US$163.4 million).

The Vietnamese stock market was clouded by heavy caution among investors as they found both the macroeconomy and business community lacked supporting information.

The US-China trade war continued to cast a shadow over global stock markets, according to MB Securities Co (MBS).

To deal with US trade tariffs and the outflow of foreign capital, China has depreciated its currency to below seven per dollar. In addition, the Chinese government is planning to launch its own cryptocurrency to stabilise and strengthen its economy against external factors.

Those developments have all but confirmed predictions no trade pact will be reached before the US presidential election in 2020.

In addition, the corporate earnings season is drawing to a close without any extraordinary results, further dragging down investor sentiment, Thanh Cong Securities Co (TCSC) said in its daily report.

Net foreign selling also had a negative impact on the market. Foreign investors net-sold VND18 billion ($776,000) on the Ho Chi Minh Stock Exchange.

Poor market sentiment brought down 153 stocks on the southern market while 147 stocks increased.

Large-cap companies performed well, pulling the blue-chip VN30-Index up 0.41 per cent to 882.23 points.

In the VN30 basket, 14 of the 30 largest stocks by market capitalisation and trading liquidity increased while 12 declined.

Technology and retail stocks were the best performers as their sector indices gained 0.9 per cent and 2 per cent respectively, data on vietstock.vn showed.

Driving those sectors up were FPT Corporation (FPT), Digital World (DGW) and Mobile World (MWG), which all rose by between 0.9 per cent and 4 per cent.

According to TCSC, current conditions will keep the market stagnant. The market will continue searching for consolidation before rising again.

In the next day, the VN-Index could stay flat and hover in the 969-983 point range and investors are expected to sell more to preserve their portfolios, according to Sai Gon-Ha Noi Securities (SHS).

On the Ha Noi Stock Exchange, the HNX-Index ended the day at 102.82 points, almost unchanged from Friday’s close of 102.79 points.

The HNX-Index fell a total of 0.12 per cent last week.

More than 29 million shares were traded on the northern market, worth VND361 billion.

VNA

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Valentine’s Day Hustle: Top Florist in Singapore Shares 5 Tips To Meet Peak Orders

February 8, 2021 by bizhub.vn

SINGAPORE - Media OutReach - 8 February 2021 – As Singaporeans spread the love this Valentine’s Day, local florists like Floristique roll up their sleeves to cater to the peak in sales. Unperturbed, owner Wendy Han knows all too well about the hustle. Taking a leaf out of her book, she shares five tips on what e-commerce businesses can do better to remain operationally-ready.

 

1. Build good partnerships

One of the most important aspects that underpin the success of Floristque is its partnerships with professionals. Having engaged with logistics company Lalamove, Wendy rests assured that deliveries of her Valentine’s Day flowers will run smoothly. 

 

“Logistics is usually the main concern during peak seasons,” she adds. “Hiring professional logistic providers to manage the bulk of orders means I can better utilise my manpower.”

 

Maintaining relationships with overseas partners for fresh flower delivery is also critical. However, the strong support from local suppliers just minutes from their store means they always have resources to tap on.

 

2. Invest in infrastructure & resources

As a florist, one cannot compromise on fresh flowers. Having to pre-book stalks ahead of time to fulfil orders that came in as early as 14 January, there was a need to keep these flowers at best from the moment they arrived. Building a new cold-room to store all her fresh flowers proved effective. Now, she could purchase more in advance and store flowers safely to complete the hundreds of orders that will trickle in on the week of Valentine’s Day.

 

Her brand new fleet of vans that are delivery-ready is also something Wendy can’t get enough of. “They are bigger, so they can hold more flowers. I no longer have to worry about the lack of resources to complete my orders on the last-mile.”

 

Investments such as these, she notes, are necessary when you consider a long-term perspective.

 

3. Go digital

Fresh flowers must always be delivered on time, so Wendy found a solution in a custom-built GPS where delivery locations are optimised to each driver on the road. Hiring a programmer was necessary for this, she says, adding that businesses must look towards streamlining processes and simplifying workflows with the help of technology wherever possible. “Embrace the technologies and make them work for you.”

4. Expand your team

After observing month-on-month growth in sales, Wendy knew her team would not be able to handle the uptick in orders when the peak season arrives. In a strategic move, she invested in experienced florists and customer service assistants trained to work collaboratively on day-to-day operations. Noting that it may not always be cost-effective for businesses to expand manpower just to meet the surge, Wendy advises exploring freelancers and part-timers as a temporary solution.

5. Set operational strategies

 

A strong strategy for operations is always essential to businesses like Floristique. Foreseeing the peak in orders on Valentine’s Day itself, Wendy sets a plan. First, she ensures to cap her orders within her production and operational capacities, so nobody – florists and drivers – is overworked and no order is compromised. Second, she will have enough staff on standby to cater to any last-minute requests.

 

“Always have a plan B too if things go wrong,” Wendy adds. “Customer service is more important during such seasons, so having a full-proof strategy is necessary.”

About Floristique

Brainchild of floral-enthusiast Wendy Han, Floristique specialises in floral arrangements of all types, from fresh bouquets, flower baskets and bags to wedding floral decorations. With free flower delivery across Singapore, Floristique ensures that flowers are readily available to those who need them. Same-day deliveries are also available for orders made before 2pm on weekdays and 12pm on weekends. For more information, visit their website: https://www.floristique.sg/

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Hotel offers homemade treats for pupils quarantined in school

February 8, 2021 by bizhub.vn

Representatives from the Pan Pacific Hanoi Hotel (in uniform) deliver gift to the Xuan Phuong Primary School. — Photo courtesy of the PPH

Representatives from the Pan Pacific Hanoi Hotel recently visited pupils of Xuan Phuong Primary School in Ha Noi’s Nam Tu Liem District who are in quarantine at the school after one of their classmates was confirmed positive for the coronavirus.

The guests brought a little joy for 60 third-grade pupil and their parents, teachers, and staff who are also in the school for three weeks with a homemade treat – the cheesy buns which were prepared by the hotel chefs.

According to the hotel’s General Manager, Andrew Kim, who was among the visitors, the small gift shows the love and care of Pan Pacific Hanoi to “the young warriors” at the school.

“As Tet festival is approaching, we hope that the children and other people at the school will have the new year filled with good health, warmth, and laughter,” he said.

The visit is one of the hotel’s corporate social responsibilities activities to show its commitment to supporting the local community as well as spreading love, sharing and optimism to everyone during this challenging period.

Pan Pacific Hanoi is managed by Pan Pacific Hotels Group – a member of Singapore-listed UOL Group Limited, one of Asia’s most established hotel and property companies. — VNS

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