yang88 Posted July 19, 2000 Share Posted July 19, 2000 Dear cecil,I read somewhere that chinese people consider it inauspicious to keep chipped crockery or decorative pieces at home? However small the chipping may be.And however expensive the decorative piece may be. Is it true. Thanks. Link to post Share on other sites More sharing options...
Staff Cecil Lee Posted July 20, 2000 Staff Share Posted July 20, 2000 Dear Anon,In my country, which is predominatly Chinese i.e. 70% of the population are Chinese. It is interesting to note that, the Ministry of Environment officals can give a fine or summons to hawkers (selling drinks or food) found to serve food on broken crockery.Personally, I inherited an antique Goddess of Mercy figurine. Unfortunately, one of the lotus leaf (has a small chip). I personally could not throw it away.But I had a fingure of the Chinese Monkey God, it's hand was broken, when I shifted to this home 5 years ago. Since this is a major `damage' I had no choice but to throw it away.Warmest Regards,Cecil Quote On 7/19/00 5:58:00 PM, Anonymous wrote:Dear cecil,I read somewhere that chinesepeople consider itinauspicious to keep chippedcrockery or decorative piecesat home? However small thechipping may be.And howeverexpensive the decorative piecemay be. Is it true. Thanks. Link to post Share on other sites More sharing options...
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