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  • Inner Mongolia city riding cash crop wave

    In a bid to bring high-quality produce from its volcanic grasslands to consumers nationwide, Ulaanqab in the Inner Mongolia autonomous region is accelerating efforts to build new sales models through the integration of e-commerce and local specialty agricultural commodities.
  • Top 10 must-have local specialties in Hainan

    Aside from its stunning landscapes, Hainan offers a delightful array of food specialties that will leave a lasting impression on your taste buds.
  • Yunnan Xuanwei Ham (宣威火腿/xuān wēi huó tuǐ)

    Also known as Cloud Ham, Xuanwei Ham is one of China's three most famous ham dishes.
  • Yunnan flower cake(鲜花饼/xiān huā bǐng)

    As Yunnan's typical dessert, flower cake is a flaky pastry with edible Yunnan roses inside
  • Yunnan truffle becomes globally-prized "Chinese specialty"

    Truffles were once synonymous with "imported European luxury," an extravagant treat enjoyed only by a few.
  • Kumquats bear fruit for rural county

    Li Yonghong is a busy woman, as an increasing number of people visit her restaurant to taste the distinctive dishes made with local kumquats, which are in their peak ripening season.
  • Time to try some hairy crabs in Wuxi

    The scrumptious Taihu Lake water crabs in Binhu district of Wuxi, East China's Jiangsu province are now available for sale. This particular breed of crabs has in recent years become just as popular as the famous Yangcheng Lake hairy crabs.
  • New regions put hairy crabs on the table as cultivation expands

    Traditionally associated with rivers and lakes in Jiangsu and Zhejiang provinces, hairy crabs are now being sourced from new regions in China. This year, consumers can find crabs from the Yellow River Delta and the Qinghai-Tibet Plateau, made available through the online fresh grocery platform Dingdong Maicai.
  • 'Huanren ginseng' goes global, grows market

    In the remote northeastern corner of China, what was once a local secret — the forest-grown ginseng — is now making its way into markets around the globe. This unlikely journey from obscurity to international acclaim is led by Chen Ruoqing, 41, a determined entrepreneur from the Hong Kong Special Administrative Region.
  • Small fruits help local farmers build brand

    BEIJING-Watermelons have brought Beijing farmer Li Wanbo 300,000 yuan ($46,200) this summer alone, a great leap from when he worked in the city proper with a monthly salary of 4,000 yuan.
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