Dear All,
Chinese Lunar New Year (3rd Feb.2011), the most valuable holiday in Chinese community now is around the corner.
All departments, including CS dept. (CSE tickets, live chat and phone services) of DealExtreme will temporarily break for holiday from 1st Feb. 2011 to 7th Feb. 2011(GMT+8), and fully resume on 8th Feb, 2011.
Moreover, the fulfillment center will be unable to cover the orders placed after 28th Jan 2011 before the holiday. Please kindly be sure to order any urgent items before that day.
To minimize the impact on customers, DX staffs will work with maximum efficiency processing shipments and CSE support tickets before and after the holiday.
Here comes a good news, DX would like to offer you an additional 3% off all orders of $100.00 or more placed between January 28th and February 28th, 2011(GMT+8). Please use the coupon code NEWYEAR3 to get the additional 3% off your order when checking out.
Happy New Year!
Yours sincerely,
DX Team
About Chinese Lunar New Year
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Chinese New Year Food:
Chinese New Year Foods are very important to Chinese people. All family members come together to eat at this time. Chinese New Year foods are not only delicious but it is traditional to eat certain foods over this festival, such as Chinese dumplings, fish, spring rolls, Nian Gao (sticky rice cake).
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Chinese New Year Traditions:
Chinese New Year celebrations usually last for 15 days. Chinese people may celebrate the Chinese New Year in slightly different ways but their wishes are almost the same: wish their family members and friends a healthy and lucky new year.
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Chinese New Year Customs:
Hong bao (red packets filled with money), also known as ya suo qiang (year end money), are given out to bring good fortune and success and ensure that nobody, particularly kids and single people, begin the new year short of cash. The amounts vary depending in who is doing the giving and the age of the recipients.
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Chinese zodiacs:
The Chinese Zodiac consists of a 12-year cycle, each year of which is named after a different animal that imparts distinct characteristics of its year. Many Chinese believe that the year of a person's birth is the primary factor in determining that person's personality traits, physical and mental attributes and degree of success and happiness throughout his/her lifetime. And this year, 2011, it is the year of Rabbit.
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