Wednesday, September 28, 2005

Below are updated pages on ChinatownConnection.com. Please use these resources as you wish.

Leonardo da Vinci Art Gallery
Chinese Dessert Recipes
Houston Dim Sum Restaurant Directory
Dumplings in Houston
A Story About Dumplings
Houston Chinese Restaurant,Japanese Restaurants Editors Pick
Enter to win
Houston Area Events and Attractions,including Chinese Community,Austin,Dallas events

Tuesday, September 20, 2005


The Honky Tonk Angels: Ted Swindley's musical about three women who go to Nashville determined to become music stars and sing a slew of country hits in the process. 7:30pm Wednesdays-Thursdays, 8pm. Fridays-Saturdays, 3pm Sundays, through Sept. 18. Stages Repertory Theatre, 3201 Allen Parkway. 713-527-0123.
Go to Houston Events for more information.

Sunday, September 18, 2005

Chinese Community News


Hurricane Relief Drive

ChinatownConnection.com and Southwest Chinese Baptist Church hosted a hurricane relief drive this past week for the victims of hurricane Katrina. We collected an enormous amount of items including clothing, baby items, personal items, can food, and more. I want to personally thank everyone who participated in this event and your generosity. Thank you all for donating to this great cause.

go to www.chinatownconnection.com to see more community news.

Tuesday, September 06, 2005

In 1870 crowds of curious Houstonians gathered to see the arrival of 250 Chinese laborers who were traveling through the city on their way to work on the railroads. Not until a decade later, however, did the census report seven actual residents in the young city. All of these first citizens were in the laundry business, an activity monopolized here by the Chinese in the late nineteenth century. Most of these early residents were male. The 1880 census lists a family consisting of Mr. and Mrs. (Anna, Caucasian) Wah Yuan and son Lincoln (four months), Chinese. Lincoln Yuan was the first Chinese-American born in Houston. Please visit www.chinatownconnection.com to learn more about Houston Chinatown History.

Saturday, September 03, 2005

Tea Cafe is on the corner of Diho plaza. On the outside Tea Cafe has a few tables and chairs set up under the shade, for those who like to hang out with their friends. Inside the store, you will see it is very nicely decorated. From the uniform golden oak table and chairs to the classical Chinese style teapot display on the wall and almond color curtain with the red lantern hanging on the side, this place is culturally balanced. The bubble tea tastes perfect, and the size of the drink is bigger than its competitors. I give it two thumbs up! Go visit www.chinatownconnection.com/restaurant.htm to view pictures and read more about them.