The Jin Mao Tower, ShangHai 上海

With shiitake mushrooms, soft dofu (tofu), eggs, sliced bamboo shoots, thin sliced red pepper, thin sliced carrots, chopped spring onion, rice vinegar, soy sauce, white pepper powder, chopped / minced ginger and a little corn starch - delicious ...

ShaanXi province. With Walk East ...

ZhangJiaJie is one part of WuLingYuan National Forest Park in HuNan province, south China, and is a wonderland of strange peaks, stunning valleys, ancient trees, caves and waterfalls. There are over 500 scenic spots in this area of outstanding natural beauty; it is a UNESCO World Heritage site. In all, it covers around 700 square kilometers (270 square miles).

Provincial capital of GuangDong.

From one of the worlds poorest countries, ravaged by colonialism and war, to today - moderately prosperous, without poverty, and with a deep culture and happy life. With professor Richard Wolf. Don't miss it ...

With Wild Girl 野小妹 ... Bonus films - on mulberries ... On tomatoes ... On citrus fruits (mandarins) ... On loquat ...

GuangXi province. Including the LongJi rice terraces.

Also known as Honey Lake Park ...

With Daniel Dumbrill ... Daniel talks with Max Blumenthal of Moderate Rebels ... More from the Moderate Rebels channel ... The 'threat' is that of a good example. In China, the people are family. In the West, the people are merely livestock. In the West, it is government by and for the elite (though wrapped in the candyfloss of elections). The Military Industrial Complex plays a part, but the biggest part is the western elites' superiority complex - colonialism never went away, it just became more subtle (but no less brutal).

Explore the beautiful ancient town and surrounding sand-dunes and Buddhist caves with Sticker Travel. The second film shows the Silk Road DunHuang Hotel. DunHuang lies at the eastern end of the old northern Silk Route, from the ancient capital of Xi'An westwards to Kashgar in XinJiang province. The Great Wall was extended westwards to here around 120 BCE during the Han dynasty (202 BCE - 220 AD). During the Han and Tang dynasties, in particular, it was an important point of communication between China and central Asia.