Discover qualified Chinese professionals in New York across all industries and specialties. Connect with lawyers, doctors, accountants, real estate agents, therapists, and other service providers who understand your cultural background, speak your language, and are dedicated to serving the Chinese community with excellence and cultural sensitivity.
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Meet at pinkFROG cafe every other Tuesday at 6.30pm to practice Mandarin in a variety of ways appropriate for all levels!
Join Mandarin speakers of all levels for a casual meetup where we explore language and culture!
We meet at pinkFROG cafe, a 2500 sf artists' community space every other Tuesday at 6.30pm. We practice Mandarin in a variety of ways appropriate for all levels - conversations, movies, games, and more!
Hosted by fashionFROGny. Free admission, $15 F/D min. Delicious food and drinks are available.
The capacity is 68, welcome to join! See you all soon!
The Original Southeast Asian & Chinese Food Tour™ $105 - Small Group
NYC Chinatown is not only proud of its Chinese cuisine but also takes pride in introducing the distinctive taste of the rest of Southeast Asia! It gathers an extensive variety of Southeast Asian eateries, restaurants, and specialty stores.
This tour will expose and delight your palate to different yet equally delicious wonders and introduce you to a variety of delectable Chinese and Southeast Asian Cuisines such as Malaysian and Vietnamese. Your food-tasting journey allows you to savor the following gastronomic delights:
Malaysian Fresh Thin Bread with Chicken Curry: A must Malaysian appetizer
Malaysian Satay – Beef skewer served with peanut sauce
Vietnamese Sandwich: Ultimate favorite of many Food Network stars
Shanghai Scallion Pancake: crispy and chewy; one of the best among Asian cuisines
Cantonese Beef Jerky: Mouth-watering; softer and sweeter than the American style
Northern Chinese Dumplings: fresh-made: juicy and tender inside, and chewy and crispy outside.
A variety of Chinese Teas: From the most well-known and popular Taiwanese tea house in Asia (no sample during COVID)
Chinese Bakery - select from a variety of baked goods, steamed buns, and even fried goods.
Hongkonger Popular Snacks - a variety of pungent flavors is going to take away your remaining bit of boredom!
*(Optional) A Variety of Exotic Asian flavored ice-cream
If you want to experience something exotic, authentic, and yet trendy, this tour is for you to enjoy. All tastings are included in your ticket price of only $105.
*(Optional): You have an option to make a purchase or not.
Tour Information
Terms and Conditions:
Must Read! By submitting this order, you affirm that you understand and agree to New York Food Tours's Terms and Conditions and Waiver and Release of Liability.
Duration: 3 - 3.5 hours
Dress: Wear comfortable shoes and clothing.
Weather:Takes place rain or shine.
Food: Some are taste-on-the-go and some are seated. There should be plenty of food to eat. Note: food tastings are subject to change without notice.
Capacity:12 persons per tour.
Number of Attendants: If the total number of attendants is less than 4 persons, the tour is subject to cancellation.
Gratuity: A standard NYC tip is 18-25%.
Vegetarian Substitutes: Available
Music & Healing Experience is a seasonal experience by Echos of China Ensemble exploring the therapeutic potential of Chinese instruments
Music & Healing Experience is a seasonal experience by Echos of China Ensemble exploring the therapeutic potential of Chinese instruments through attentive listening, traditional Chinese musical thought, and the sensory qualities of sound, space, and scent.
Rooted in the traditional correspondence between the Five Tones (五音), the Five Elements (五行), and the changing seasons, each edition develops a distinct sonic and sensory world in response to the qualities of its season. Rather than reproducing a fixed format, 音愈会 takes shape through different instruments, spaces, artists, and modes of listening.
For the Autumn edition, the resonant voice of the erhu meets the delicate, lingering tones of the guzheng, with Shang (商)—the tone associated with autumn and the element of Metal—serving as a tonal and conceptual point of departure. The music explores the qualities of clarity, restraint, resonance, and release, moving between sustained tones, delicate gestures, and the traces of sound that remain in the room.
Alongside the music, traditional Chinese incense becomes part of the composition itself. Two fragrances, E Li Zhang Zhong Xiang (鹅梨帐中香) and Xue Zhong Chun Xin (雪中春信), will unfold at different moments of the experience, allowing scent to enter the listening space not as an accompaniment to the music, but as another form of presence—subtle, continuous, and felt through the body.
Guests are also welcome to enjoy tea upon arrival, allowing the gathering to begin informally before the listening experience unfolds.
Returning to an intimate indoor setting, the Autumn edition invites us to slow down and attend to the relationship between sound and silence, presence and disappearance, resonance and residue—listening not only to what is played, but to what remains after the sound has begun to fade.
At Syracuse University College of Law in Syracuse, NY, the Asian-Pacific American Law Student Association represents a vital community of aspiring lawyers committed to advancing representation and advocacy within the legal profession. This student-led organization brings together individuals passionate about addressing the unique legal and social concerns affecting Asian-Pacific American communities while fostering solidarity among peers.
The association embodies the inclusive values that define Syracuse University's approach to legal education. Located within the College of Law's student-centered environment, the organization creates spaces where diverse voices are heard and celebrated. Members share a common commitment to excellence in legal studies while maintaining strong cultural connections and community ties.
Beyond academics, the Syracuse Asian-Pacific American Law Student Association serves as a support network for law students navigating the legal profession. The organization facilitates meaningful relationships among members, celebrates cultural heritage, and works to increase visibility and mentorship opportunities for Asian-Pacific American legal professionals. Through collaborative programming and community engagement, members develop both professionally and personally.
The association reflects Syracuse University College of Law's dedication to building a diverse legal community. By providing platforms for dialogue, professional growth, and cultural affirmation, the organization helps shape the next generation of lawyers who understand and can effectively advocate for underrepresented communities. Students in the Syracuse, NY area benefit from an organization that values both academic excellence and authentic community connection, creating lasting relationships that extend far beyond law school.
The Asian Pacific American Law Students Association at CUNY School of Law in Long Island City, NY represents a community-driven initiative rooted in the institution's foundational commitment to social justice and equity. Since CUNY Law's establishment in 1983, the school has been dedicated to training lawyers who use the law as a tool for social good, and APALSA embodies this mission by centering the experiences and concerns of Asian Pacific American students and communities.
This student organization recognizes that addressing overlapping and intersecting injustices requires sustained effort and diverse perspectives. APALSA members are united by their understanding of how racism, discrimination, and systemic inequities affect Asian Pacific American communities, and they work collectively to redress these disparities through education, advocacy, and relationship-building.
Operating within a law school that consistently ranks among the top institutions for diversity regarding both student body and faculty, APALSA benefits from an environment that values equity, inclusivity, and the pursuit of justice. The organization serves as a crucial support network for Asian Pacific American law students, providing spaces for cultural connection, academic collaboration, and exploration of legal issues unique to their communities.
Situated in Long Island City, a neighborhood celebrated as one of New York City's most vibrant and diverse areas, APALSA is positioned to engage with the real-world communities it serves. The organization exemplifies CUNY Law's broader commitment to transforming the legal profession by ensuring that diverse voices, experiences, and perspectives shape the next generation of lawyers dedicated to social change and community empowerment.
At the heart of the University at Buffalo - SUNY's law school in Buffalo, NY, the Asian Pacific Allied Law Student Association stands as a welcoming community for law students seeking connection, cultural affirmation, and shared purpose. This student-led organization recognizes the importance of representation and belonging within legal education, creating a space where Asian Pacific law students and their allies can thrive both academically and personally. The association's mission centers on building solidarity among its members while celebrating the rich diversity of Asian Pacific cultures and perspectives within the legal profession. Operating from Buffalo, NY, the organization serves as more than just a social group—it functions as a mentorship network, advocacy platform, and cultural home for students navigating law school. Members benefit from genuine relationships with peers who understand their unique experiences and aspirations, fostering a sense of community that extends beyond the classroom. The association actively engages in conversations about representation in the legal field, supports members' professional development, and creates opportunities for meaningful dialogue about issues impacting Asian Pacific communities. By joining the Asian Pacific Allied Law Student Association at UB, students become part of a committed group dedicated to lifting each other up, amplifying diverse voices within legal education, and building a more inclusive future in the legal profession. The organization embodies the values of solidarity, cultural pride, and mutual support that define the University at Buffalo law school community in Buffalo.
Buffalo,
NY
The Genesee River gorge in western New York - the sheer shale cliffs of Letchworth State Park, known as the Grand Canyon of the East, cut through wooded countryside between the Finger Lakes and Lake Erie.
