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- By Jennifer 8. Lee, a New York Times reporterFortune Cookie Chronicles: Introducing Fortune Cookies (March 6, 2008)
- Lee's parents are from an island off coast of China which has been called Quemoy, Kinmen, or JinmenFortune Cookie Chronicles: Introducing Fortune Cookies (March 6, 2008)
- There is a live-action blog along with the book, Fortune Cookie ChroniclesThe Fortune Cookies Chronicles: Introducing Fortune Cookies... (March 6, 2008)
- The video was edited by Sherng Lee Huang a New York-based writer and filmmakerYouTube: Fortune Cookies Not Found in China? (Time: 44)
- The cookies are Wonton Food’s fortune cookiesThe Fortune Cookie Chronicles: Introducing Fortune Cookies (March 6, 2008)
- The people in the video are from Houyu, Kaifeng, Shenzhen and ChangshaThe Fortune Cookie Chronicles: Introducing Fortune Cookies (March 6, 2008)
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In the video entitled, Fortune Cookies Not Found in China?, Chinese China people are shown reacting to their first experience with fortune cookies. The video was part of the Fortune Cookie Chronicles by Jennifer 8. Lee in which Lee explores popular "Chinese" foods that actually originated somewhere other than China.YouTube: Fortune Cookies Not Found in China? (Time: 44)
Quotes
- "Americans are so strange, why are they putting pieces of paper in their cookies?"—The Diner's JournalThe Diner's Journal: Introducing Fortune Cookies... (August 26, 2008)
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Do you trust American made fortune cookies as much as the ones made in China? - I find the American knock offs are full of shit..
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Fortune cookies no exist in china... That's why it's always so fun getting it here! http://twitpic.com/qe89g
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RT @davesgonechina: Instead of ending fortune cookies with "in bed," we should end them with "has been a part of China since ancient tim ...
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Instead of ending fortune cookies with "in bed," we should end them with "has been a part of China since ancient times." @granitestudio
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