Almost always money with an amount in it that ends in an even number for good fortune.
The red on the little packets/envelopes for Chinese New Year represent happiness. That's why everybody wears red on Chinese New Year - the Chinese believe that red shows luck, prosperity, fortune, and longevity.
Inside the small red envelopes there is money that will bring you luck all year.
making and eating dumplings and other traditional Chinese foods with your family. Giving children money (in red envelopes) for good fortune in the coming year. Also a time where work stops or at least slows down. Families usually watch the many New Year specials ( on TV ) together
well one event is that almost everybody gives eachother red envelopes with money in them for a gift
I think the Chinese yoyo.
Chinese New Year is a very old celebration, a time for repaying debts, enjoying feasts, giving "red envelopes" of lucky money to friends and relatives, and remembering ancestors.
Red is associated with good fortune in China.
They look forward to eating Chinese New Year goodies and red packets of money.
During Chinese New Year festivities it is traditional to give hong bao or red envelopes filled with money. Red is an important colour to the Chinese because it symbolises life, happiness and good luck.
Families come together (團員) Elders give younger red envelopes with money (紅包) Eat Chinese New Year dinner(年夜飯) Put up red banners with New Year's sayings(對聯) Set off firecrackers(鞭炮)
Chinese new year moon cake festival children's day labour day
Chinese festivals are based in lunar calendar and most celebration parties of their children are new year in which all children celebrate this event with full entertainment. The Lantern festival is also very exciting and amazing for Chinese children and they enjoy this luxury event also.