Chinese/Oriental VEGAN HAUL! - Wing Yip - Birmingham
Take a look at some of the vegan products we got from a newly discovered Chinese/Oriental super store! It is a place called Wing Yip located in Birmingham UK
Wing Yip Business Centre Birmingham
Promotional Video - showcasing variety of businesses within Wing Yip Business Centre Birmingham.
Wing Yip Chinese Supermarket LIVE
You're watching a Slow TV video of ?
The video was taken on my iPhone 7 Plus in HD at 1080p 60 fps resolution.
I hope you enjoy. #GoSlowTV
SgtKenzo's Vlog #8 - Lion Dancing at Wing Yip (Birmingham)
Hey guys how's it going? SgtKenzo here and I am back with an update!
Recently the Wing Yip store got a visit from the Choy Lee Fut lion dancing group for Chinese New Year! Check it out!
W. Wing Yip Plc.: The Evolution and History of British Chinese Workforce
Interview with Mr Woon Wing Yip, O.B.E, Mr Sammy Yap and Henry Yap by Ming-Ai (London) Institute. This is an interview highlight clip, go to ming-ai.org.uk/chineseworkforce for more information. This interview is part of The Evolution and History of British Chinese Workforce project which was funded by the Government's new Transformation Fund.
Wing Yip
Wing Yip chinese supermarket
Woon Wing Yip, OBE
Mr Wing Yip, OBE from Birmingham talks about what its like for him to be nominated and awarded the OBE for services to the Oriental food industry.
Chinski supermarket Wing Yip w Birmingham czesc 1
Belanja Daging Halal di Birmingham, Inggris (UK). dengan info Harga
Belanja daging halal di Birmingham Inggris (UK), tepatnya di City Center Birmingham dan Small Heath, Coventry Road, Inggris.
Bagi umat Islam yang ingin membeli daging halal seperti: sapi, kambing, ayam, ada juga ikan-ikan, sayur mayur serta buah-buahan, kami akan menunjukan tempatnya. Diakhir video ini akan kami beritahu harga belanjaan kami.
Kedua tempat yang kami sebutkan diatas merupakan tempat one stop shopping, jadi teman2 gak repot harus pindah2 lokasi yang jauh.
Video ini diambil pada saat winter tepatnya tgl 24 Desember 2017.
Cheers :)
Musik:
Happy Bee by Kevin MacLeod is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution license (
Source:
Artist:
Piano March by Audionautix is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution license (
Artist:
British Chinese Heritage Project | Chinese Lives in Birmingham on BBC Midlands Today (15 May 2014)
'British Chinese Heritage Project | Chinese Lives in Birmingham' to provide a snapshot in time for the Library of Birmingham
• Chinese Community Centre Birmingham has produced a 'British Chinese Heritage Project | Chinese Lives in Birmingham' over the last 15 months, involving 36 Birmingham residents.
• Features pillars of Birmingham Chinese Community including; Mr Woon Wing Yip OBE and Professor Rayson Huang CBE.
• Steering group includes; Library of Birmingham, University of Birmingham, The Barber Institute of Fine Arts, Birmingham City Council and Southside BID.
• Awarded grant of £35,600 from the Heritage Lottery Fund (HLF).
The British Chinese Heritage Project | Chinese Lives in Birmingham was created to capture the hidden histories of Birmingham's Chinese community.
The project was awarded a grant of £35,600 from the Heritage Lottery Fund (HLF) in April 2013 and is expected to be completed in June 2014.
There are approximately 20,000 ethnic Chinese living in Birmingham and the surrounding areas - this project helps to provide a valuable snapshot of their lives through individual stories and memories to preserve for future generations.
The British Chinese community is thought to be one of the oldest Chinese communities in Western Europe, with the first Chinese having come from the ports of Tianjin and Shanghai in the early 19th century. Later on in the 20th century, the majority of net migration came from former British colonies such as Hong Kong and Malaysia.
Large Chinese communities are found in many major UK cities including; London, Birmingham, Glasgow, Manchester, Liverpool, Newcastle, Edinburgh, Cardiff, Sheffield, Nottingham, Belfast and Aberdeen.
The British Chinese community has a varied landscape - comprising of many sub-groups, such; Hong Kong Chinese, Malaysian-Chinese, Vietnamese- Chinese, Taiwanese- Chinese and Mainland Chinese. Cantonese (Yue Chinese) is the most popular spoken dialect in the UK, followed by Mandarin Chinese and Hakka Chinese. The term 'Chinese' can refer to both Cantonese Chinese and Mainland Chinese; those born in the UK are known as British-born Chinese (BBCs).
Anna Yim, CEO of Chinese Community Centre Birmingham said; We are delighted to be able to create this historical project that looks at the lives of individual migrants and British Chinese, as well as the development of the Chinese community in Birmingham - an integral part of the city's history over the last half-century or so.
The project, featuring likes of Mr Woon Wing Yip OBE and Professor Rayson Huang CBE (former Vice-Chancellor of the University of Hong Kong) has recorded the development of the Chinese community in Birmingham through different life stories. A permanent archive will be created which will be kept in the Library of Birmingham.
The output will include; a blog ( a booklet, as well as recordings of interviews and focus groups for the Library of Birmingham archives department.
A first of its type in the West Midlands, the project will culminate with a free, pop-up exhibition for the public at the Barber Institute of Fine Arts, between 17 May -8 June 2014.
In the run up to the pop-up exhibition, CCC-B are calling out to members of the public to submit their photos and videos of their Birmingham Chinatown memories and help piece together six decades of the community's history in the city. The best of these will be displayed alongside the exhibition at The Barber Institute and archived with the project in the Library of Birmingham.
Please make submissions to: chinatownmemories@ccc-b.org.uk or via post to: 'Chinatown Memories' / BCHP, Chinese Community Centre, Q-Lorc Resource Centre, 99 Bradford Street, Digbeth, Birmingham B12 0NS. Please note submissions cannot be returned and implies consent to use as part of the British Chinese Heritage Project.
For more information, please visit:
Wing Yip And Wing Wah Dim Sum And Costco Vlog HD
A fun day of tasty food and shopping at Costco vlog.
supercarspeeders.co.uk
Asian Supermarket In Birmingham, UK
Just meet my friends and buy a life saver.
Instagram: @reivaldi @theartworks94
Wing Yi in Victoria Square at Birmingham
Wing Yi in Victoria Square at Birmingham
Wing Yip Chinese Restaurant Queue | LIVE | Slow TV | Episode 19 (2018)
You're watching a Slow TV video of people queuing up to enter the excellent Chinese restaurant inside the Wing Yip Supermarket near Staples Corner in London, England UK on Sunday 5th November 2017.
The video was taken on my iPhone 7 Plus and streamed live at around 14:15.
I hope you enjoy. #GoSlowTV
British Chinese Heritage Project | Chinese Lives in Birmingham on ITV Central News (16 May 2014)
Launch of the 'British Chinese Heritage Project | Chinese Lives in Birmingham' at The Cube and The Barber Institute of Fine Arts
• VIP launch of the 15 month project at The Cube (15 May) and the exhibition opened to the public at The Barber Institute of Fine Arts (17 May) - a legacy project for the City of Birmingham.
• Features pillars of Birmingham Chinese Community including; Mr Woon Wing Yip OBE and Professor Rayson Huang CBE, who were both present for the lion dance 'eye dotting' ceremony at The Cube.
• The project will be exhibited at The Barber Institute of Fine Arts between 17 May -8 June 2014 and archived in the Library of Birmingham thereafter.
• Features the owners of Birmingham's Chinese businesses including; Wing Yip Superstores (Nechells), Chung Ying Group (Wrottesley St, Thorp St & Colmore Row), Wing Wah Group (Arcadian, Hurst St & Nechells), Cafe Soya (Arcadian & Upper Dean St) and Ian Henery & Co (Arcadian and Willenhall).
The 'British Chinese Heritage Project | Chinese Lives in Birmingham exhibition was officially launched at The Cube (15 May) and The Barber Institute of Fine Arts (17 May) - a legacy project for the City of Birmingham.
A first of its type in the West Midlands, the project will culminate with a free, pop-up exhibition for the public at The Barber Institute of Fine Arts, between 17 May -8 June 2014.
The output includes; a blog ( a booklet, a visual exhibition as well as audio recordings of the interviews - all of which will be archived in the Library of Birmingham for future generations to look back upon.
The 15 month project was created to capture the hidden histories of Birmingham's Chinese community. The project was awarded a grant of £35,600 from the Heritage Lottery Fund (HLF) and is expected to be completed in June 2014.
Anna Yim, CEO of Chinese Community Centre Birmingham said; We are delighted to be able to create this historical project - the first in the West Midlands - that looks at the lives of individual migrants and British Chinese, as well as the development of the Chinese community in Birmingham - an integral part of the city's history over the last six decades.
It is not only important to capture all these 'snapshots' in time before it's too late, but to record everything in English - as younger generations of British Chinese may find it difficult to speak, read or write Chinese themselves.
The project has recorded the development of the Chinese community in Birmingham through different life stories. We hope that this is the first of many stages, pending funding, to take the project on further and help allow the Chinese community here to have a voice and be proud of their heritage.
Coincidentally Ken Shuttleworth, the Birmingham-born Cube architect has also been involved with Hong Kong's award-winning Chek Lap Kok airport - where many of the net migrators travelled through from the former British colony, en route to their new life here in the UK.
As part of the project, CCC-B are calling out to members of the public to submit their photos and videos of their Birmingham Chinatown memories and help piece together six decades of the community's history in the city. The best of these will be archived with the project in the Library of Birmingham and used within the project.
Please make submissions to: chinatownmemories@ccc-b.org.uk or via post to: 'Chinatown Memories' / BCHP, Chinese Community Centre, Q-Lorc Resource Centre, 99 Bradford Street, Digbeth, Birmingham B12 0NS. Please note submissions cannot be returned and implies consent to use as part of the British Chinese Heritage Project.
For more information, please visit:
China town uk Birmingham toppling cardboard tower
Birmingham Chinatown Vlog And Channel Update
This is just a quick attempt at vlogging. In this video I will give you details on the channel and also some footage that i took whilst in Chinatown in Birmingham.
You can also see the Chinese New Years Celebrations that I filmed in Birmingham a few weeks ago.
If you enjoyed the video, please remember to like, comment and subscribe.
Wing Yip Pagoda - Birmingham
Birmingham, UK
April 2013
Recorded with a Canon HF M506 camcorder
Grocery Haul ¦ Wing Yip Asian Supermarket
Enjoy our channel? Please consider subscribing!
Our Facebook :
Our Tumblr :
Ivy's Personal Platforms :
Leo's Personal Platforms :
Want to go that extra mile? You can support us here on Patreon –
Are there any other videos you would like to see? Let us know in the comments below and thank you for watching.
Looking for somewhere to stay while your away? Try booking.com and get £15 credit after your first confirmed booking.
British Chinese Heritage Project | Chinese Lives in Birmingham on TVB Europe (7 June 2014)
Launch of the 'British Chinese Heritage Project | Chinese Lives in Birmingham' at The Cube and The Barber Institute of Fine Arts
• VIP launch of the 15 month project at The Cube (15 May) and the exhibition opened to the public at The Barber Institute of Fine Arts (17 May) - a legacy project for the City of Birmingham.
• Features pillars of Birmingham Chinese Community including; Mr Woon Wing Yip OBE and Professor Rayson Huang CBE, who were both present for the lion dance 'eye dotting' ceremony at The Cube.
• The project will be exhibited at The Barber Institute of Fine Arts between 17 May -8 June 2014 and archived in the Library of Birmingham thereafter.
• Features the owners of Birmingham's Chinese businesses including; Wing Yip Superstores (Nechells), Chung Ying Group (Wrottesley St, Thorp St & Colmore Row), Wing Wah Group (Arcadian, Hurst St & Nechells), Cafe Soya (Arcadian & Upper Dean St) and Ian Henery & Co (Arcadian and Willenhall).
The 'British Chinese Heritage Project | Chinese Lives in Birmingham exhibition was officially launched at The Cube (15 May) and The Barber Institute of Fine Arts (17 May) - a legacy project for the City of Birmingham.
A first of its type in the West Midlands, the project will culminate with a free, pop-up exhibition for the public at The Barber Institute of Fine Arts, between 17 May -8 June 2014.
The output includes; a blog ( a booklet, a visual exhibition as well as audio recordings of the interviews - all of which will be archived in the Library of Birmingham for future generations to look back upon.
The 15 month project was created to capture the hidden histories of Birmingham's Chinese community. The project was awarded a grant of £35,600 from the Heritage Lottery Fund (HLF) and is expected to be completed in June 2014.
Anna Yim, CEO of Chinese Community Centre Birmingham said; We are delighted to be able to create this historical project - the first in the West Midlands - that looks at the lives of individual migrants and British Chinese, as well as the development of the Chinese community in Birmingham - an integral part of the city's history over the last six decades.
It is not only important to capture all these 'snapshots' in time before it's too late, but to record everything in English - as younger generations of British Chinese may find it difficult to speak, read or write Chinese themselves.
The project has recorded the development of the Chinese community in Birmingham through different life stories. We hope that this is the first of many stages, pending funding, to take the project on further and help allow the Chinese community here to have a voice and be proud of their heritage.
Coincidentally Ken Shuttleworth, the Birmingham-born Cube architect has also been involved with Hong Kong's award-winning Chek Lap Kok airport - where many of the net migrators travelled through from the former British colony, en route to their new life here in the UK.
As part of the project, CCC-B are calling out to members of the public to submit their photos and videos of their Birmingham Chinatown memories and help piece together six decades of the community's history in the city. The best of these will be archived with the project in the Library of Birmingham and used within the project.
Please make submissions to: chinatownmemories@ccc-b.org.uk or via post to: 'Chinatown Memories' / BCHP, Chinese Community Centre, Q-Lorc Resource Centre, 99 Bradford Street, Digbeth, Birmingham B12 0NS. Please note submissions cannot be returned and implies consent to use as part of the British Chinese Heritage Project.
For more information, please visit: