Seeing the Kitchen God Off
Putting up the Spring Scrolls
Chinese New Year's Eve
New Year's Eve  Dinner
Distributing Ya Sui Money
Firecrackers on New Year's Day
Sending New Year's Greetings
Paying New Year's Visits
New Year's Taboo
Paper-cuttings to Welcome Spring
The Lantern Festival
Peach wood to Repel Evil Influence
Stone Gan-Dang
Ancient Chinese New Year Customs
Putting up the Spring Scrolls

In the lunar New Year, it is a custom to post couplets written on red paper on doors This is practiced in all parts of China. It originated from the custom of writing charms on peach wood. Spring scrolls were originally called Tao-fU. Commencing with lunar December some scholars began to write these scrolls under the eaves of the market stalls to earn some extra money. New scrolls were gradually posted, after the ceremonial sacrifices to the Kitchen God, on doors, house after house, giving the neighborhood a fresh look.

In ancient times, during the Spring Festival, people hung up two peach wood plaques on their doors. On the peach wood were either a pair of portraits of the Door God or a couplet, they were called Tao fu. Both were intended to drive away evil spirits. After the Ming Dynasty the spells were written on sheets of paper which were called spring scrolls
| Infertility Therapy | Natural Aphrodisiac | Love Remedy | Herbal Weight Loss | Dr. Chen's Herbal Tea Formulas | TCM | Common Herbs | Stories of Herbs | Xiang Gong Exercise |
| Qi Chong Exercise | Tai Chi Exercise | Acupressure Massage | Foot Massage | Breathing Exercise | Traditional Chinese Medicinal Herbs |