CNN TürkMansur Yavaş'ın istifa süreci: Kırılma noktası 9 Eylül'deki görüşme olduPunchAnambra debt: No quarrel with Soludo, says Peter ObiESPNFalcons upset Packers in Michael Penix Jr.'s return from ACL injuryInquirerSibuyan residents file complaint vs council over mining projectESPN DeportesBarça: "Julián Álvarez es el pasado", dice DecoBollywood HungamaEXCLUSIVE: CBFC censors 7 seconds of frontal nudity visuals in Robert Pattinson-starrer PrimetimeSözcüTürkiye'nin turizm devi iflas etti: Rezervasyon yaptıranlar diken üstünden-tvÜber Ländergrenzen hinweg: Entziehung von ergaunertem Vermögen soll leichter werdenالنهارمقتل جنديَّين إسرائيليَّين بنيران صديقة في غزة... ماذا جرى؟Daily MailEmmerdale star Lisa Riley reveals she fell victim to ESTA scam when travelling to US: What is it and how can you avoid it?NHK 社会群馬 太田 住宅で女性刃物で刺されたか死亡 男が逃走Khaosod EnglishBangkok home fire ends with man found dead, heavy weapons, and explosives recovered
The Daily Newsstand · Free, Always
Friday, September 25, 2026

Mooncakes for the dog? How China is reinventing its iconic festive snack

Translate

Mooncakes, a sweet staple for China’s annual Mid-Autumn Festival, are not just for people any more. Humans are pulling back, but dogs are digging in. So are cats.

Pet mooncakes are popping up across China, from major retailers such as Sam’s Club to online stores and small bakeries. And many are quickly selling out.

In the southwestern metropolis of Chengdu, a pack of pet mooncakes selling online for about 50 yuan (US$8) has racked up thousands of sales, news outlet thecover.cn reported.

View the original on South China Morning Post →

KioskNews shows a cleaned-up reading view extracted from the publisher’s page — the original always lives on their site, not ours.