Sunday, November 25, 2012

CNNGo.com

CNNGo.com


The morning after: Asia's top hangover cures

Posted: 25 Nov 2012 09:00 AM PST

No more greasy breakfasts. Rice gruel and ox blood are the surefire restoratives your body seeks. Seriously
Article Page

It's a self-induced ailment that transcends culture and language barriers. The hangover.

Whether you've binged on sake or baijou, the result is too often the same: pounding headache, mouth like a Russian wrestler's jockstrap, urge to spend the day close to something white and made of porcelain.

Though hangovers might be universal, cures for the brown bottle flu are not. 

Vertical: 
Region: 
Show map at bottom of page
Promoted to homepage blogroll: 
0
Promoted to homepage hero: 
0

Richard Quest: Know when to talk turkey

Posted: 25 Nov 2012 09:00 AM PST

Choosing the right moment to get down to business is paramount, says CNN's international business correspondent, Richard Quest -- the final of his three key tips for hosting.
Article Page

Choosing the right moment to get down to business is paramount, says CNN's international business correspondent, Richard Quest -- the final of his three key tips for hosting.

Vertical: 
Show map at bottom of page
Promoted to homepage blogroll: 
1
Promoted to homepage hero: 
0

The loneliest road in China

Posted: 24 Nov 2012 03:00 PM PST

Wang Wenxin, my 61-year-old guide, slows to a halt. 

The midday sun is now high in the sky and we have already been walking for five hours, sometimes following clear signs of the 1,000-year-old paved road, at other times carefully trying to trace the correct route among the trees and streams.

It's not an easy task.

Once an important supply route for caravans of mules carrying exotic goods to and from southwestern China, the ancient trail we have been following for close to a week through Yunnan's Gaoligong Mountains has long been superseded by other roads.

Country: 
Groups: 
Region: 
Vertical: 
Show map at bottom of page
Promoted to homepage blogroll: 
0
Promoted to homepage hero: 
0