No, fortune cookies are actually very hard to find in China and they have nothing to do with Chinese New Year. They are an Americanized food and they were not invented in China.
Chinese moon cake or make your own fortune cookies
They probably eat Chinese Food and you can't forget the fortune cookies.
You can use fortune cookies for a good luck theme or asian theme.
with poo and a toilet
They were invented in Los Angeles, they aren't Chinese. Neither are dishes like chop suey, for that matter. You pretty much have to assume that if you're finding it in a restaurant that group (in this case: the Chinese) don't eat at, it has little to nothing to do with the supposed homeland.
Red is associated with good fortune in China.
All I really know is that dragons are good fortune because they symbolise the new year for the Chinese. It is also a year, "Year of the Dragon" (correct me if I am wrong)
Some typical Chinese New Year decorations include red pockets, signs painted with Chinese calligraphy, dragons, posters of the Chinese fortune god, and fans.
No, it may brings bad fortune. In Chinese, hair is pronounced in "fa" (character "发"). This character can express a meaning of bring fortune, (chinese character words "发财"). So if people cut hair during the Chinese new year, they will lose money because they cut down the forture of "发财"。
Red is extremely important during the Chinese New Year. It represent happiness, and basically everything good: prosperity, fortune, luck, and more.
They cannot clean up or dust the household, as they are sweeping away the good luck and fortune. They cannot clean up or dust the household, as they are sweeping away the good luck and fortune.
on the new year they wore red because is symbolised luck and good fortune.