Podcasts about Cantonese

The spoken languages in Hong Kong and Taiwan differ, with Cantonese being spoken in Hong Kong and Mandarin preferred in Taiwan, but the two territories use traditional Chinese characters for reading and writing. This has created a strong bond between them in the field of book publishing, with many books which are published in Taiwan being sold in Hong Kong. This year, authorities in Hong Kong have cracked down on booksellers under national security laws. Hong Kong's government argues they are necessary steps to maintain stability in the territory, but critics say they're crushing dissent. Concern is now being felt in the publishing industry in Taiwan. Joyce Li from BBC Chinese is based in Taipei, and Abel U, also from BBC Chinese, is based in Hong Kong, and they join to share their insights.Since 2024, a neighborhood in the Moroccan capital of Rabat has been undergoing demolition and eviction operations carried out by Moroccan authorities. Residents have been left uncertain about their futures, and the lack of transparency has also left people questioning what the real reasons are, behind the demolition campaign. Hanan Razek from BBC Arabic, has been following the story and speaking to locals.The last day of exams is always a big deal. It's when you might blow off some steam and have some fun with your friends after some tough months of studying. For a recent pharmaceutical technology student in eastern Nigeria, he left his last exam and ended up going viral on social media due to a special gift that was waiting for him, a goat. Adesola Ikulajolu of BBC Pidgin reported on the story.The Fifth Floor is at the heart of global storytelling on the BBC World Service, bringing you the best stories from journalists in the BBC's 43 language services. We're here to help you make sense of the stories making headlines around the world; to excite your curiosity and to get to grips with the facts. Recent episodes have investigated Russia's youth armies and how they make soldiers of Ukrainian children; featured the BBC team who were the first journalists to the site of the Nigerian school kidnappings and reflected the effects of internet blackouts in Iran, Uganda and India. If you want to know more about Venezuela's acting president, Delcy Rodriguez, and the legacy of Hugo Chavez; or how Vladimir Putin's network of deep cover spies operates; or why Donald Trump signed an executive order granting white South Africans asylum in the US, we have all those stories and more.This episode of The Documentary comes to you from The Fifth Floor, the show at the heart of global storytelling, with BBC journalists from all around the world. Presented by Faranak Amidi. Produced by Laura Thomas, Caroline Ferguson and Hannah Dean. (Photo: Faranak Amidi. Credit: Tricia Yourkevich.)

"One day we will eat with a knife and fork."As they were growing up, it's a phrase Ify Adenuga repeated to her children, including the grime artists Skepta and JME. The saying would later inspire the title of Skepta's 2026 album Fork & Knife, which he has described as being rooted in the immigrant mindset, aspiration and the belief that hard work might one day deliver a better life.In this edition of The Food Programme, Jimi Famurewa takes that phrase as a starting point to explore how the way we eat shapes ideas of identity, belonging and culture. From the arrival of the fork in Europe to the Nigerian tradition of eating with your hands, and from Cantonese chopstick culture to the formal rituals of the British dinner table, he uncovers surprising stories about the many different ways in which we consume our food.Part social history, part personal journey, this is a story about the rules we inherit, the traditions we hold on to, and what something as simple as a knife, fork, pair of chopsticks or even our own hands can reveal about who we are.Produced by Ishmael Soriano for BBC Audio Bristol

Hour 4 (8.26) Conway left Possum a Panda Express at the park, and he walked away from it. Meanwhile the Cherngs, who founded the chain, still own the whole thing. 9:05 — Panda Express, and the Possum experiment that failed. Plus, how the chain got as big as it did. 9:20 — Andrew and Peggy Cherng, co-founders and still the owners. Cantonese Brisket returns to the menu, why people will drive an hour for a steak at a place like Monty's, and the tip: go near closing and they load you up. 9:35 — Two OnlyFans stories. One creator funded a school supplies wish list. And Sophie Rain, whose self-reported lifetime gross, crossed $101 million. 9:50 — American Airlines flight 3280 blew two tires taxiing at O'Hare, the fourth tire failure there this month and the FAA is investigating all of them. A Delta captain flying LAX to Boston got sick, diverted to Detroit, and told the tower he'd taxi the jet to the gate himself and then go to the hospital. Burbank's new $1.3 billion terminal opens October 13. And the Pico Rivera golf course, open since 1965, is closed for the Whittier Narrows Dam repair. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

1214. This week, we look at why we say, "It's all Greek to me" when we don't understand something. We trace the phrase from medieval monks who couldn't read Greek manuscripts to Shakespeare's "Julius Caesar," and look at how other languages, like Czech, German, and Cantonese, express the same idea of incomprehension.The Greek segment was written by Valerie Fridland, a professor of linguistics at the University of Nevada in Reno and author of "Why We Talk Funny: The Real Story Behind Our Accents." You can find her at valeriefridland.com.A hearty thank-you to our Keepers of the Commas on Patreon. We appreciate your support!Larry RosenblumMahala RussellGeorge WilsonLaurel PaulLinda CoxBirna Anna Björnsdóttir

Stephen's childhood in Bendigo, Australia, gave him early exposure to Chinese culture and food. Nineteenth-century gold rushes brought numerous Cantonese workers to the town, and their cuisine has long since become part of local life. Decades later, Stephen – a longtime Taiwan resident – would pursue his interest in Chinese food by making extensive journeys across China. John and Stephen talk about the rich heritage of Chinese agriculture before eventually getting to some notable dishes, from the famed Peking duck to the infamous wangji dan (fertilized egg). Stephen tells the surprising story of chop suey – long dismissed as an American invention – and describes his joy at tracking down its roots in Guangdong. They finish with a healthy Chinese-style dessert: fruit, in this case the Chinese gooseberry (and its better-known descendant, the kiwifruit). The Devil's Chow: A Chinese Food History by Stephen Jack (2026, Cold Press Books) is a lively combination of food history and travel writing, tracing the development of Chinese cuisine from the earliest times to the present. To learn more about Stephen and his writing you can visit: Stephen Jack's website:https://www.eatingchina.com/devils-chow-chinese-food-history.htm Amazon:https://www.amazon.com/Devils-Chow-Chinese-Food-History/dp/6269969425 The Books on Asia Podcast is co-produced with Plum Rain Press. Podcast host Amy Chavez is author of The Widow, the Priest, and the Octopus Hunter: Discovering a Lost Way of Life on a Secluded Japanese Island. and Amy's Guide to Best Behavior in Japan.The Books on Asia website posts book reviews, podcast episodes and episode Show Notes. Subscribe to the BOA podcast from your favorite podcast service. Subscribe to the Books on Asia newsletter to receive news of the latest new book releases, reviews and podcast episodes.

What does it take to run the wine programme for eight restaurants inside one of Hong Kong's most storied hotel groups, and how do you earn a guest's trust for a US$600 pour of 1975 Petrus? We sat down inside Petrus itself, the flagship restaurant at Island Shangri-La Hong Kong, high above Pacific Place at the heart of the city's energy, to find out.We're joined by Cyrus Ho, hotel sommelier for the Shangri-La Group in Hong Kong, who oversees the wine programme across all eight of the group's restaurants, from Cantonese fine dining to Japanese, French and everything in between.Cyrus walks us through the week he spent doing nothing but refilling water glasses under his mentor's watch, the vintage mix-up that taught him never to skip showing a label, and the six-hour mountain drive into Yunnan that convinced him Chinese Chardonnay deserves serious attention.Expect back-vintage Petrus by the glass, a side career as a certified tea master, and a clear-eyed read on why the next generation isn't reaching for wine. Tune in!▬▬

learn about ten foods that will kill you faster

Not every Disney castle looks like Cinderella's — and two of the most underrated Disney parks in the world are sitting in Hong Kong and Shanghai, with rides, lands, and a castle you won't find anywhere else. If your Disney bucket list stops at Orlando and Anaheim, this episode is about to expand it.Hong Kong Disneyland This smaller, single-park destination is home to Mystic Manor — a trackless dark ride tied to deep Disney lore that even longtime fans may not know. Add in World of Frozen, two Marvel attractions, and Duffy and Friends, alongside classics like Space Mountain and It's a Small World, and you've got a park worth two full days. Just plan ahead: most visitors need a visa, and language on rides is a mix of Cantonese, Mandarin, and English.Shanghai Disneyland Home to the tallest and largest Disney castle in the world — with attractions built right inside it. This newer park (opened 2016) brings state-of-the-art tech, the fan-favorite version of Pirates of the Caribbean, an entire Zootopia land you won't find anywhere else, and a Spider-Man-themed ninth land already in the works.Seeing Both Parks the Right Way Ryan and Julie break down a 12-day Adventures by Disney itinerary that hits both parks the smart way — bookending a trip through Hong Kong, Guilin, and Beijing (Terracotta Warriors, the Great Wall, Forbidden City included) with Disney days on either end.Where in the World? This week's spotlight is on a multi-generational family fresh off the Disney Treasure's Eastern Caribbean itinerary — their first Disney cruise and first cruise ever. Highlights included The Baths in Virgin Gorda, St. Thomas, and a stop at Castaway Cay.Next week: the right way to pair European countries for a trip across the pond. Curious how Hong Kong or Shanghai could fit into your next Disney trip? Hit play to hear exactly how Ryan and Julie would plan it — and head to wonderandbeyondtravel.com when you're ready to start.Support the showLove the podcast? Help us continue to create great travel content by supporting the show. You can do that here: https://www.buzzsprout.com/1197029/supporters/newReady to plan your vacation?  Most families are confused and overwhelmed when planning a vacation. We work with you to plan a trip perfect for your family. Saving you time, money, and stress! Visit our website www.allthingstravelpodcast.com and click on "Plan Your Next Vacation"Join the travel conversations and the fun in our Facebook Page and Instagram Page!Please share the show with your travel buddies!!  Click this link and share the show!Never miss an episode and help us take you to the top with us by following and leaving a 5-Star review on your favorite podcasting app!

在忙碌中迷失了節奏？讓心靈深呼吸。《城市使命》每日 7–10 分鐘短篇靈修，為你的日常靈性充電！我們透過經文與生命見證，把你的通勤與休息時間，轉化為與神對話的神聖時刻。不長篇大論，只給你最純粹的屬靈養分。現在就收聽，在城市的喧囂中找回你的屬靈方向！Overwhelmed by the hustle? Take a deep breath. We offer 7–10 minute short devotionals to recharge your spirit on the go. Through quick biblical insights and powerful testimonies, we turn your commute or coffee break into a divine dialogue. Simple, deep, and exactly what your soul needs today. Tune in now, quiet the noise, and realign your spiritual compass!

在忙碌中迷失了節奏？讓心靈深呼吸。《城市使命》每日 7–10 分鐘短篇靈修，為你的日常靈性充電！我們透過經文與生命見證，把你的通勤與休息時間，轉化為與神對話的神聖時刻。不長篇大論，只給你最純粹的屬靈養分。現在就收聽，在城市的喧囂中找回你的屬靈方向！Overwhelmed by the hustle? Take a deep breath. We offer 7–10 minute short devotionals to recharge your spirit on the go. Through quick biblical insights and powerful testimonies, we turn your commute or coffee break into a divine dialogue. Simple, deep, and exactly what your soul needs today. Tune in now, quiet the noise, and realign your spiritual compass!

20260809 |烈火中的誡命| 申 5:6-33|粵語堂

我們很容易在成功之中迷失自己，而當災難或逆境臨到時，天主能藉著這些經歷喚醒我們、引領我們回到祂身邊。願我們時常懷有信德，善用天主賜予的恩寵，學習如何愛天主、愛他人，並在一切事上光榮祂的聖名。 .videoWrapper {position: relative;padding-bottom: 56.25%; /* 16:9 */padding-top: 25px;height: 0;}.videoWrapper iframe {position: absolute;top: 0;left: 0;width: 100%;height: 100%;}

【神修話語】二零二六年八月八日 【駱曦 愛生命 隨想】二零二六年八月八日

learn how to order at a restaurant

在忙碌中迷失了節奏？讓心靈深呼吸。《城市使命》每日 7–10 分鐘短篇靈修，為你的日常靈性充電！我們透過經文與生命見證，把你的通勤與休息時間，轉化為與神對話的神聖時刻。不長篇大論，只給你最純粹的屬靈養分。現在就收聽，在城市的喧囂中找回你的屬靈方向！Overwhelmed by the hustle? Take a deep breath. We offer 7–10 minute short devotionals to recharge your spirit on the go. Through quick biblical insights and powerful testimonies, we turn your commute or coffee break into a divine dialogue. Simple, deep, and exactly what your soul needs today. Tune in now, quiet the noise, and realign your spiritual compass!

在忙碌中迷失了節奏？讓心靈深呼吸。《城市使命》每日 7–10 分鐘短篇靈修，為你的日常靈性充電！我們透過經文與生命見證，把你的通勤與休息時間，轉化為與神對話的神聖時刻。不長篇大論，只給你最純粹的屬靈養分。現在就收聽，在城市的喧囂中找回你的屬靈方向！Overwhelmed by the hustle? Take a deep breath. We offer 7–10 minute short devotionals to recharge your spirit on the go. Through quick biblical insights and powerful testimonies, we turn your commute or coffee break into a divine dialogue. Simple, deep, and exactly what your soul needs today. Tune in now, quiet the noise, and realign your spiritual compass!

Virginia Giuffre helped expose Jeffrey Epstein, was part of the pressure for Andrew Windsor to be stripped of his royal titles and thus became one of the world's most recognizable survivors of sexual abuse. But while Virginia Giuffre was taking on powerful men on the global stage, she was fighting a very different battle behind closed doors at home in Perth Australia. In the final months of her life, Giuffre and her husband of 22 years, Robert, accused each other of being violent. The courts denied her access to her children and, months later, died by suicide at age 41. A new podcast called Virginia from The Sydney Morning Herald, The Age and WA Today investigates the private struggles that defined the end of her life. Journalist Melissa Fyfe asks whether the institutions meant to protect her, ultimately failed her. Need to Talk? Free call or text 1737 any time to speak to a trained counsellor, for any reason Lifeline: 0800 543 354 or text HELP to 4357 Suicide Crisis Helpline: 0508 828 865 / 0508 TAUTOKO. This is a service for people who may be thinking about suicide, or those who are concerned about family or friends Depression Helpline: 0800 111 757 or text 4202 Samaritans: 0800 726 666 Youthline: 0800 376 633 or text 234 or email talk@youthline.co.nz What's Up: 0800 WHATSUP / 0800 9428 787. This is free counselling for 5 to 19-year-olds Asian Family Services: 0800 862 342 or text 832. Languages spoken: Mandarin, Cantonese, Korean, Vietnamese, Thai, Japanese, Hindi, and English. Victim Support 0800 842 846. Rural Support Trust Helpline: 0800 787 254 Healthline: 0800 611 116 Rainbow Youth: (09) 376 4155 OUTLine: 0800 688 5463 Aoake te Ra bereaved by suicide service: or call 0800 000 053 Women's Refuge: 0800 733 843. It's Not OK 0800 456 450. Shine: 0508 744 633. Victim Support: 0800 842 846. HELP Call 24/7 (Auckland): 09 623 1700, (Wellington): 04 801 6655. The National Network of Family Violence Services NZ has information on specialist family violence agencies. If it is an emergency and you feel like you or someone else is at risk, call 111.

learn how to write 士 (scholar)

learn how to apologize

Ze Long was born and raised in Germany to Cantonese parents from Guangzhou, and grew up speaking both languages at home before he could speak either one fluently outside it. Now living in Almaty, Kazakhstan, he joins me to talk about Cantonese food and culture — not the version most of us know from Chinese restaurants abroad, but the real regional differences, the history behind it, and what it means to carry a cuisine across three countries and counting.We get into the actual differences between Hong Kong and Guangdong (colonial history included), why congee became a survival food during hard times in China and what it's become since, the family soup tradition he avoided for years, and the fusion cooking his parents built at home using local German ingredients with Cantonese seasoning. We also talk about living in Beijing versus the south, and the very real north-south stereotypes that hold up more than you'd expect.If you can, watch this one instead of just listening — there are maps and photos throughout that add a lot of context.The Food I Take With Me: https://substack.com/@wherewefindhome/note/p-196644782?utm_source=notes-share-action&r=7usnd0Hong Kong with Tess Cheng: https://open.spotify.com/episode/2j1eFF29Uua84rom1kQF3c?si=ee65895878094f5fHang out with me: Food: @tastytrailstravelpod Life in Korea: @wherewefindhome Identity & Belonging: SubstackSources: Map: "Guangdong in China (+all claims hatched).svg" by TUBS, used under CC BY-SA 3.0. Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Guangdong_in_China_(%2Ball_claims_hatched).svg/ License Link: creativecommons.orgMap: "Guangdong2.png" by User: (WT-shared) Cacahuate at wts wikivoyage, PhiLiP (svg base), Shaundd (2019 modifications), used under CC BY-SA 2.0. License Link: creativecommons.org. Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Guangdong2.png

在忙碌中迷失了節奏？讓心靈深呼吸。《城市使命》每日 7–10 分鐘短篇靈修，為你的日常靈性充電！我們透過經文與生命見證，把你的通勤與休息時間，轉化為與神對話的神聖時刻。不長篇大論，只給你最純粹的屬靈養分。現在就收聽，在城市的喧囂中找回你的屬靈方向！Overwhelmed by the hustle? Take a deep breath. We offer 7–10 minute short devotionals to recharge your spirit on the go. Through quick biblical insights and powerful testimonies, we turn your commute or coffee break into a divine dialogue. Simple, deep, and exactly what your soul needs today. Tune in now, quiet the noise, and realign your spiritual compass!

在忙碌中迷失了節奏？讓心靈深呼吸。《城市使命》每日 7–10 分鐘短篇靈修，為你的日常靈性充電！我們透過經文與生命見證，把你的通勤與休息時間，轉化為與神對話的神聖時刻。不長篇大論，只給你最純粹的屬靈養分。現在就收聽，在城市的喧囂中找回你的屬靈方向！Overwhelmed by the hustle? Take a deep breath. We offer 7–10 minute short devotionals to recharge your spirit on the go. Through quick biblical insights and powerful testimonies, we turn your commute or coffee break into a divine dialogue. Simple, deep, and exactly what your soul needs today. Tune in now, quiet the noise, and realign your spiritual compass!

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Fluent Fiction - Mandarin Chinese: Finding Inspiration Among the Lights of Shanghai's Skyline Find the full episode transcript, vocabulary words, and more:fluentfiction.com/zh/episode/2026-07-25-22-34-01-zh Story Transcript:Zh: 黄浦江边，外滩华灯初上，老旧的欧洲建筑与对岸现代摩天大楼的闪烁灯光形成鲜明对比。En: By the banks of the Huangpu River, the Bund lights were just turning on, creating a striking contrast between the old European buildings and the twinkling lights of the modern skyscrapers across the river.Zh: 空气中混杂着广式香肠和煎饼的香味，人群熙熙攘攘，道路两旁的小贩热情地招呼着路人。En: The air was filled with the mixed aromas of Cantonese sausages and pancakes, while the bustling crowd moved about, and the street vendors on the roadside enthusiastically greeted passersby.Zh: 姚明站在人群中，手中握着画笔，却迟迟找不到灵感。En: Yao Ming stood amidst the crowd, holding a paintbrush, but he struggled to find inspiration.Zh: 他是一名年轻的建筑师，对上海的天际线着迷，但最近感到有些迷茫。En: He was a young architect fascinated by Shanghai's skyline, but recently he felt a bit lost.Zh: 他身边的刘伟，一位老同学，正兴奋地四处拍照。En: Beside him, Liu Wei, an old classmate, was excitedly taking pictures here and there.Zh: “老兄，这里的气氛太赞了！En: "Buddy, the vibe here is amazing!Zh: 你一定会找到灵感的！En: You'll definitely find inspiration!"Zh: ”刘伟对着姚明笑道。En: Liu Wei said to Yao Ming with a smile.Zh: 不远处，画家陈兰正专心致志地为她的画布添加色彩。En: Not far away, painter Chen Lan was intently adding colors to her canvas.Zh: 她常常描绘外滩的美景，喜欢捕捉黄浦江畔的绚丽瞬间。En: She often depicted the beautiful scenes of the Bund, enjoying capturing the splendid moments along the Huangpu River.Zh: 今天，她恰好将目光投向了姚明，仿佛知道一些秘密。En: Today, her gaze happened to fall on Yao Ming, as if she knew some secret.Zh: 正当三人享受着风景的美好时，突然天空乌云密布，一阵狂风夹杂着雨滴袭来。En: As the three were enjoying the scenery, suddenly the sky darkened with clouds, and a gust of wind mixed with raindrops came rushing in.Zh: 姚明的呼吸变得困难，他感到胸口一阵沉重，意识到哮喘发作了。En: Yao Ming found it difficult to breathe, feeling a heaviness in his chest, and realized he was having an asthma attack.Zh: 他犹豫着是否应该告诉朋友们自己的情况。En: He hesitated about whether he should tell his friends about his condition.Zh: 刘伟最先注意到了异常，他焦急地问：“你还好吗，老兄？En: Liu Wei was the first to notice something was wrong, anxiously asking, "Are you okay, buddy?"Zh: ”姚明艰难地点了点头，却无法说出一句话。En: Yao Ming nodded with difficulty but couldn't utter a word.Zh: 陈兰立刻放下画笔，迅速从包里拿出纸巾和水，在一旁温柔地安慰着他。En: Chen Lan immediately put down her paintbrush, quickly took out tissues and water from her bag, and gently comforted him by his side.Zh: 姚明最终不得不在朋友的帮助下坐下，喘息慢慢平缓。En: Yao Ming, with the help of his friends, finally had to sit down, and his breathing gradually steadied.Zh: 他意识到，尽管自己一直不愿意承认脆弱，但有时依靠朋友的支持并不丢脸。En: He realized that although he was reluctant to admit his vulnerability, leaning on the support of friends was not something to be ashamed of at times.Zh: 雨渐渐停了，外滩又回到了那熟悉的灯光旖旎。En: The rain gradually stopped, and the Bund returned to its familiar charmingly lit scene.Zh: 透过陈兰为他们指挥的小径，他们看到了一个不一样的上海。En: Through the path guided by Chen Lan, they saw a different Shanghai.Zh: 姚明心中升起新的灵感——他可以通过朋友的视角来重塑这座城市。En: A new inspiration arose in Yao Ming's heart—he could reshape this city through his friends' perspectives.Zh: 或许，这正是他一直苦苦寻找的答案。En: Perhaps this was the answer he had been searching for all along.Zh: 回家的路上，姚明说道：“谢谢你们，今天让我明白了很多。En: On the way home, Yao Ming said, "Thank you for helping me understand so much today."Zh: ”刘伟拍了拍他的肩膀：“朋友嘛，不用说谢。En: Liu Wei patted his shoulder and said, "We're friends; no need to say thanks."Zh: ”在他们身后，陈兰微微一笑，看着夜幕降临时，外滩的灯光开始闪耀，仿佛在讲述着更多的故事。En: Behind them, Chen Lan smiled slightly, watching as the lights of the Bund began to shine as night fell, as if telling more stories.Zh: 姚明也终于发现，合作与友谊同样重要，可以成为成就梦想的源泉。En: Yao Ming too finally realized that collaboration and friendship were equally important and could become the source of achieving dreams.Zh: 他的心中充满创作的动力，重新拿起了画笔。En: His heart was filled with creative motivation, and he picked up his paintbrush once more. Vocabulary Words:banks: 江边twinkling: 闪烁aromas: 香味bustling: 熙熙攘攘vendors: 小贩enthusiastically: 热情地amidst: 中paintbrush: 画笔inspiration: 灵感fascinated: 着迷intently: 专心致志depicted: 描绘splendid: 绚丽gaze: 目光gust: 狂风droplets: 雨滴heaviness: 沉重asthma: 哮喘vulnerability: 脆弱steadied: 平缓reluctant: 不愿意admit: 承认vulnerability: 脆弱hesitated: 犹豫perspectives: 视角reshape: 重塑guided: 指挥collaboration: 合作motivation: 动力rekindle: 重新

download here the Cantonese Practice Worksheet

在忙碌中迷失了節奏？讓心靈深呼吸。《城市使命》每日 7–10 分鐘短篇靈修，為你的日常靈性充電！我們透過經文與生命見證，把你的通勤與休息時間，轉化為與神對話的神聖時刻。不長篇大論，只給你最純粹的屬靈養分。現在就收聽，在城市的喧囂中找回你的屬靈方向！Overwhelmed by the hustle? Take a deep breath. We offer 7–10 minute short devotionals to recharge your spirit on the go. Through quick biblical insights and powerful testimonies, we turn your commute or coffee break into a divine dialogue. Simple, deep, and exactly what your soul needs today. Tune in now, quiet the noise, and realign your spiritual compass!

在忙碌中迷失了節奏？讓心靈深呼吸。《城市使命》每日 7–10 分鐘短篇靈修，為你的日常靈性充電！我們透過經文與生命見證，把你的通勤與休息時間，轉化為與神對話的神聖時刻。不長篇大論，只給你最純粹的屬靈養分。現在就收聽，在城市的喧囂中找回你的屬靈方向！Overwhelmed by the hustle? Take a deep breath. We offer 7–10 minute short devotionals to recharge your spirit on the go. Through quick biblical insights and powerful testimonies, we turn your commute or coffee break into a divine dialogue. Simple, deep, and exactly what your soul needs today. Tune in now, quiet the noise, and realign your spiritual compass!

learn how to write 土 (earth)

在忙碌中迷失了節奏？讓心靈深呼吸。《城市使命》每日 7–10 分鐘短篇靈修，為你的日常靈性充電！我們透過經文與生命見證，把你的通勤與休息時間，轉化為與神對話的神聖時刻。不長篇大論，只給你最純粹的屬靈養分。現在就收聽，在城市的喧囂中找回你的屬靈方向！Overwhelmed by the hustle? Take a deep breath. We offer 7–10 minute short devotionals to recharge your spirit on the go. Through quick biblical insights and powerful testimonies, we turn your commute or coffee break into a divine dialogue. Simple, deep, and exactly what your soul needs today. Tune in now, quiet the noise, and realign your spiritual compass!

In this NBN episode, host Hollay Ghadery speaks with Rachel Phan about her powerful memoir, ⁠Restaurant Kid: A Memoir of Family & Belonging⁠ (Douglas & McIntyre, 2025). A warm and poignant narrative about finding one's self amidst the grind of restaurant life, the cross-generational immigrant experience, and a daughter's attempts to connect with parents who have always been just out of reach. When she was three years old, Rachel Phan met her replacement. Instead of a new sibling, her mother and father's time and attention were suddenly devoted entirely to their new family restaurant. For her parents—whose own families fled China during Japanese occupation and then survived bombs and starvation during the war in Vietnam—it was a dream come true. For Phan, it was something quite different. Overnight, she became a restaurant kid, living on the periphery of her own family and trying her best to stay out of the way. As Phan grew up, the restaurant was the most stalwart and suffocating member of her family. For decades, it's been both their crowning achievement and the origin of so much of their pain and suffering: screaming matches complete with smashed dishes; bodies worn down by long hours and repetitive strain; and tenuous relationships where the family loved one another deeply without ever really knowing each other. In Restaurant Kid, Phan seeks to examine the way her life has been shaped by the rigid boxes placed around her. She had to be a “good daughter,” never asking questions, always being grateful. She had to be a “real Canadian,” watching hockey and speaking English so flawlessly that her tongue has since forgotten how to contort around Cantonese tones. As the only Chinese girl at school, she had to alternate between being the sidekick, geek, or Asian fetish, depending on whose gaze was on her. Now, three decades after their restaurant first opened, Phan's parents are cautiously talking about retirement. As an adult, Phan's “good daughter” role demands something new of her—and a chance to get to know her parents away from the restaurant. In Restaurant Kid, Phan deftly combines candour, wit and insight to craft a vibrant and important narrative on the strength and foibles of family, and how we come to understand ourselves. Rachel Phan is a Chinese Canadian author. A graduate of Toronto Metropolitan University's Master of Journalism program, she and her work have been featured on CBC, Huffpost, the Wall Street Journal, the Washington Post, the Toronto Star, the National Post, Chatelaine, and Maclean's. Her instant national bestselling book, Restaurant Kid: A Memoir of Family and Belonging (2025), was named one of CBC Books' Best Books of 2025 and longlisted for Canada Reads in 2026. She lives in Toronto, ON. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/new-books-network

In this NBN episode, host Hollay Ghadery speaks with Rachel Phan about her powerful memoir, ⁠Restaurant Kid: A Memoir of Family & Belonging⁠ (Douglas & McIntyre, 2025). A warm and poignant narrative about finding one's self amidst the grind of restaurant life, the cross-generational immigrant experience, and a daughter's attempts to connect with parents who have always been just out of reach. When she was three years old, Rachel Phan met her replacement. Instead of a new sibling, her mother and father's time and attention were suddenly devoted entirely to their new family restaurant. For her parents—whose own families fled China during Japanese occupation and then survived bombs and starvation during the war in Vietnam—it was a dream come true. For Phan, it was something quite different. Overnight, she became a restaurant kid, living on the periphery of her own family and trying her best to stay out of the way. As Phan grew up, the restaurant was the most stalwart and suffocating member of her family. For decades, it's been both their crowning achievement and the origin of so much of their pain and suffering: screaming matches complete with smashed dishes; bodies worn down by long hours and repetitive strain; and tenuous relationships where the family loved one another deeply without ever really knowing each other. In Restaurant Kid, Phan seeks to examine the way her life has been shaped by the rigid boxes placed around her. She had to be a “good daughter,” never asking questions, always being grateful. She had to be a “real Canadian,” watching hockey and speaking English so flawlessly that her tongue has since forgotten how to contort around Cantonese tones. As the only Chinese girl at school, she had to alternate between being the sidekick, geek, or Asian fetish, depending on whose gaze was on her. Now, three decades after their restaurant first opened, Phan's parents are cautiously talking about retirement. As an adult, Phan's “good daughter” role demands something new of her—and a chance to get to know her parents away from the restaurant. In Restaurant Kid, Phan deftly combines candour, wit and insight to craft a vibrant and important narrative on the strength and foibles of family, and how we come to understand ourselves. Rachel Phan is a Chinese Canadian author. A graduate of Toronto Metropolitan University's Master of Journalism program, she and her work have been featured on CBC, Huffpost, the Wall Street Journal, the Washington Post, the Toronto Star, the National Post, Chatelaine, and Maclean's. Her instant national bestselling book, Restaurant Kid: A Memoir of Family and Belonging (2025), was named one of CBC Books' Best Books of 2025 and longlisted for Canada Reads in 2026. She lives in Toronto, ON. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/asian-american-studies

In this NBN episode, host Hollay Ghadery speaks with Rachel Phan about her powerful memoir, ⁠Restaurant Kid: A Memoir of Family & Belonging⁠ (Douglas & McIntyre, 2025). A warm and poignant narrative about finding one's self amidst the grind of restaurant life, the cross-generational immigrant experience, and a daughter's attempts to connect with parents who have always been just out of reach. When she was three years old, Rachel Phan met her replacement. Instead of a new sibling, her mother and father's time and attention were suddenly devoted entirely to their new family restaurant. For her parents—whose own families fled China during Japanese occupation and then survived bombs and starvation during the war in Vietnam—it was a dream come true. For Phan, it was something quite different. Overnight, she became a restaurant kid, living on the periphery of her own family and trying her best to stay out of the way. As Phan grew up, the restaurant was the most stalwart and suffocating member of her family. For decades, it's been both their crowning achievement and the origin of so much of their pain and suffering: screaming matches complete with smashed dishes; bodies worn down by long hours and repetitive strain; and tenuous relationships where the family loved one another deeply without ever really knowing each other. In Restaurant Kid, Phan seeks to examine the way her life has been shaped by the rigid boxes placed around her. She had to be a “good daughter,” never asking questions, always being grateful. She had to be a “real Canadian,” watching hockey and speaking English so flawlessly that her tongue has since forgotten how to contort around Cantonese tones. As the only Chinese girl at school, she had to alternate between being the sidekick, geek, or Asian fetish, depending on whose gaze was on her. Now, three decades after their restaurant first opened, Phan's parents are cautiously talking about retirement. As an adult, Phan's “good daughter” role demands something new of her—and a chance to get to know her parents away from the restaurant. In Restaurant Kid, Phan deftly combines candour, wit and insight to craft a vibrant and important narrative on the strength and foibles of family, and how we come to understand ourselves. Rachel Phan is a Chinese Canadian author. A graduate of Toronto Metropolitan University's Master of Journalism program, she and her work have been featured on CBC, Huffpost, the Wall Street Journal, the Washington Post, the Toronto Star, the National Post, Chatelaine, and Maclean's. Her instant national bestselling book, Restaurant Kid: A Memoir of Family and Belonging (2025), was named one of CBC Books' Best Books of 2025 and longlisted for Canada Reads in 2026. She lives in Toronto, ON. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/biography

learn words and phrases related to Thanksgiving Day

Chef John Liu of Los Angeles Michelin Bib restaurant Chifa joins us to talk about his culinary journey and the inspirations behind his cooking. We dig into his ties with Taiwan through his dad, his creative partnership with brother-in-law and noted designer Umberto Leon and how family shapes both the kitchen and the menu. A warm conversation about heritage, collaboration, and the meaning of home through food. Hosted by I-C-R-T's Hope Ngo. -- Hosting provided by SoundOn

在忙碌中迷失了節奏？讓心靈深呼吸。《城市使命》每日 7–10 分鐘短篇靈修，為你的日常靈性充電！我們透過經文與生命見證，把你的通勤與休息時間，轉化為與神對話的神聖時刻。不長篇大論，只給你最純粹的屬靈養分。現在就收聽，在城市的喧囂中找回你的屬靈方向！Overwhelmed by the hustle? Take a deep breath. We offer 7–10 minute short devotionals to recharge your spirit on the go. Through quick biblical insights and powerful testimonies, we turn your commute or coffee break into a divine dialogue. Simple, deep, and exactly what your soul needs today. Tune in now, quiet the noise, and realign your spiritual compass!

在忙碌中迷失了節奏？讓心靈深呼吸。《城市使命》每日 7–10 分鐘短篇靈修，為你的日常靈性充電！我們透過經文與生命見證，把你的通勤與休息時間，轉化為與神對話的神聖時刻。不長篇大論，只給你最純粹的屬靈養分。現在就收聽，在城市的喧囂中找回你的屬靈方向！Overwhelmed by the hustle? Take a deep breath. We offer 7–10 minute short devotionals to recharge your spirit on the go. Through quick biblical insights and powerful testimonies, we turn your commute or coffee break into a divine dialogue. Simple, deep, and exactly what your soul needs today. Tune in now, quiet the noise, and realign your spiritual compass!

learn how to write 囗 (enclosure)

measure your progress with this video quiz

在忙碌中迷失了節奏？讓心靈深呼吸。《城市使命》每日 7–10 分鐘短篇靈修，為你的日常靈性充電！我們透過經文與生命見證，把你的通勤與休息時間，轉化為與神對話的神聖時刻。不長篇大論，只給你最純粹的屬靈養分。現在就收聽，在城市的喧囂中找回你的屬靈方向！Overwhelmed by the hustle? Take a deep breath. We offer 7–10 minute short devotionals to recharge your spirit on the go. Through quick biblical insights and powerful testimonies, we turn your commute or coffee break into a divine dialogue. Simple, deep, and exactly what your soul needs today. Tune in now, quiet the noise, and realign your spiritual compass!

在忙碌中迷失了節奏？讓心靈深呼吸。《城市使命》每日 7–10 分鐘短篇靈修，為你的日常靈性充電！我們透過經文與生命見證，把你的通勤與休息時間，轉化為與神對話的神聖時刻。不長篇大論，只給你最純粹的屬靈養分。現在就收聽，在城市的喧囂中找回你的屬靈方向！Overwhelmed by the hustle? Take a deep breath. We offer 7–10 minute short devotionals to recharge your spirit on the go. Through quick biblical insights and powerful testimonies, we turn your commute or coffee break into a divine dialogue. Simple, deep, and exactly what your soul needs today. Tune in now, quiet the noise, and realign your spiritual compass!

Get your learning gifts for the month of July 2026

This hour, Vermont Edition brings you the stories of three creative people in our region and their new projects.We begin with Richard Hawley of Ripton. He recently celebrated the publication of the seventh volume of his series On My Way Out: A Reflection on Closure. A mixture of memoir, diary and philosophical musings, the book explores such topics as mortality, retirement and friendship.Musician and Champlain College art professor Al Larsen reunited his band Some Velvet Sidewalk for the first time in 30 years. The band, woven into the fabric of the Pacific Northwest's '90s grunge scene, has released a new album, Critters Encore. A month-long show of Larsen's artwork is also now on display at the Champlain College Art Gallery. Artist and organizer Katherine Leungof Milton makes zines and other art that explore her Cantonese and Jewish identities. Leung is the creator of a new, six-part podcast called Ritual about Asian Jews in Vermont. The podcast was created with the support of Vermont Folklife, where Katherine is one of their inaugural communities fellows. Broadcast on Thursday, June 25, 2026, at noon; rebroadcast at 7 p.m.Have questions, comments or tips? Send us a message or check us out on Instagram.

在忙碌中迷失了節奏？讓心靈深呼吸。《城市使命》每日 7–10 分鐘短篇靈修，為你的日常靈性充電！我們透過經文與生命見證，把你的通勤與休息時間，轉化為與神對話的神聖時刻。不長篇大論，只給你最純粹的屬靈養分。現在就收聽，在城市的喧囂中找回你的屬靈方向！Overwhelmed by the hustle? Take a deep breath. We offer 7–10 minute short devotionals to recharge your spirit on the go. Through quick biblical insights and powerful testimonies, we turn your commute or coffee break into a divine dialogue. Simple, deep, and exactly what your soul needs today. Tune in now, quiet the noise, and realign your spiritual compass!

Hey have you played Resident Evil 2 on Nintendo64? Let New Achievement Hunter tell you about it. Our Heroes are seeing if this BBQ Brisket is worth it here in Texas. We're the cutting edge technology so stay tuned for the new RT NFTs. Bad Kids Rise Up and use your electricity callous. We'll be at HomeBrew on Saturday June 27th at 7pm. Full transparency: Sauce Monkey will not be there so we will be doing a Michael, Jordan Podcast and MORE. Get tickets: https://www.eventim.us/event/tickets/687902Grab some merch at https://100percenteat.store Support us directly https://www.patreon.com/100percenteat where you can join the discord with other 100 Percenters, stay up to date on everything, and get The Michael, Jordan Podcast every Friday. Follow us on IG & Twitter: @100percenteat Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

在忙碌中迷失了節奏？讓心靈深呼吸。《城市使命》每日 7–10 分鐘短篇靈修，為你的日常靈性充電！我們透過經文與生命見證，把你的通勤與休息時間，轉化為與神對話的神聖時刻。不長篇大論，只給你最純粹的屬靈養分。現在就收聽，在城市的喧囂中找回你的屬靈方向！Overwhelmed by the hustle? Take a deep breath. We offer 7–10 minute short devotionals to recharge your spirit on the go. Through quick biblical insights and powerful testimonies, we turn your commute or coffee break into a divine dialogue. Simple, deep, and exactly what your soul needs today. Tune in now, quiet the noise, and realign your spiritual compass!

learn how to write 口 (mouth)

learn the vocab about the Fourth of July in the United States

SEASON 2 - EPISODE 196 Drew Kunin - Production Sound Mixer In this episode of the Team Deakins Podcast, we speak with production sound mixer Drew Kunin (DISCLOSURE DAY; HER; CROUCHING TIGER, HIDDEN DRAGON). Throughout the episode, Drew helps us understand how a production sound mixer might do his or her job in a number of different circumstances, drawing on experiences ranging from building a recording booth on wheels for HER to mixing CROUCHING TIGER phonetically using a pinyin script. Drew also describes the type of equipment he might use in certain situations, and he reflects on the changes in technology and in technique he's witnessed since he started his career. He later shares his approach to mixing tracks on set, and we discuss how his mixes can influence what happens in post. Drew also recounts his experience of being one of two Americans on the crew of CROUCHING TIGER in China, and he gives us a quick demonstration on the difference between Mandarin and Cantonese. We worked with Drew on THE GOLDFINCH and THE SECRET GARDEN, and we had a great time catching up with him. - This episode is sponsored by Aputure