japan

www.nytimes.com — Some 3 billion fortune cookies are made each year, almost all in the United States. But the crisp cookies wrapped around enigmatic sayings have spread around the world. They are served in Chinese restaurants in Britain, Mexico, Italy, France and elsewhere.
But there is one place where fortune cookies are conspicuously absent: China.

www.thehypermodern.com — In his Guardian article David Sedaris made no mystery of his dislike of Chinese food. Here's what he got wrong.

www.china-underground.com — During the war of resistance against Japanese forces, American military photographers snapped thousands of photos of American and Chinese soldiers, engaged in military actions or in everyday life moments in Southern China and Burma.

www.wantchinatimes.com — Customers who purchased large amounts of salt in the belief that it could help ward off the harmful effects of radiation are now asking for a refund. Meanwhile, some Shanghai residents who bought salt at higher prices were asking for their money back on Friday

offbeatchina.com — Despite government efforts of clarifying the situation, rumors of Japan radiation spreading to China spread widely online. People at coastal cities in China start to panic buy iodinated salts.