THAI COOKING LESSON IN BANGKOK WITH TRAVELING SPOON
Come cook with Kit and Kelly! We team up with Traveling Spoon and learn to make some authentic Thai dishes in a Thai cooking lesson with a local host.
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Postcard & Tag Meets Traveling Spoon in Bangkok, Thailand
Postcard & Tag meets Traveling Spoon in Bangkok, Thailand
Ellie: Hi, I'm Ellie. I'm a Postagger from Postcard & Tag. And this is Pia.
Pia: Sawadee ka! I'm a host for Traveling Spoon.
Ellie: We've been to the market already. Klong Toei Market. And now you are going to show me and my mum how to ...
Pia: Yup, today the menu is:
Fish with tamarind leaf and lemongrass soup
Grilled chicken with coconut milk
Mango sticky rice
Ellie: Wow I like that. One of my favourite dishes. So how did you get involved with Traveling Spoon?
Pia: I was introduced by my friend. He's been doing this before me in Bangkok. I enjoy it. A lot of guests - they all love cooking and eating Thai food. Sometime they come by - the whole family: parents and kids. Or sometimes the honeymoon couple, just married. And some of them still keep in touch, by asking for more recipes and tips - how to do this, how to do that.
Ellie: Ah, they come back to you for more advice!
Pia: Yes, by Traveling Spoon.
Pia: So in my cooking classes I want to show the travellers how to pick the vegetable, to pick the ingredients for cooking.
Pia: This is the grilled chicken with herbs and coconut milk. This is my recipe so enjoy!
Pia: I would recommend this to all the travellers. They will have different experience from just going to a normal cooking class. This is home cooked. You can see, you can learn how people eat and how people like the taste.
Ellis: Thank you so much Pia, that was so nice. What a really lovely afternoon we've had here with you. Love the food. Love the market visit. That was great.
Always remember to keep on discovering with Postcard & Tag!
Postcard & Tag meets Traveling Spoon in Bangkok, Thailand (15 sec version)
Connecting Travelers and Locals
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Biyahe ni Drew: 'Biyahe ni Drew' goes to Bangkok, Thailand (Full episode)
Sawasdee Khrap, Biyaheros! This year, Drew Arellano explores the World's Most Visited City - Bangkok, Thailand! Watch as he gets to learn more of their culture and their unique and authentic Thai food.
Aired: August 18, 2017
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Traveling Spoon, Chiang Mai, Thailand- Cooking With A Local, Thai Cooking Class
We spent a day with Nid from Traveling Spoon, a company that connects travelers with locals to get a true experience. Nid picked us up early in the morning in Chiang Mai and we headed to a local Thai market. After picking up fresh ingredients including Banana Flower, Pork, Old Style Coffee, and many other native Thai plants, we then headed to Nid's Parents farm in Lamphun, Thailand. On the farm we picked herbs and chilies to use in our cooking.
This was an awesome experience for anyone who wants to experience Thailand as a Thai does on a daily basis. We got to learn about fruits we've never seen before even after a year in Thailand.
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Awesome Thai Street Food & Japanese in Sukhumvit Soi 26 – Bangkok
Thaifoodies reviews Thai food restaurants and hotels in Bangkok and across Thailand. Check out our video guides and reviews of cheap street food, buffets, and fine dining when you travel to Thailand.
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Bangkok is famous for amazing Thai street food and generally awesome restaurants all around. The Thaifoodies team recently visited a Soi 26, a busy soi (like a side street) off busy Sukhumvit road to review one of Bangkok’s most famous cheap Thai street food noodle shops Rung Reung, a traditional Thai restaurant called Kanya Thai Food and to visit one of Babe’s favorite Japanese restaurants Hakata.
Just a 2 minute walk from popular shopping center Emporium and Emquartier right off the Phrom Phong BTS station on Sukhumvit road is Sukhumvit soi 26. This very long and busy soi features restaurants, hotels, massage, and shopping galore.
Check out our video review below:
We visited Rung Reung noodle shop first to have a few bowls of their famous noodles. The eat-in area is the bottom floor of a shophouse and features utilitarian chairs and tables topped with bottles of water, spoons, and chopsticks. There is no AC in this restaurant but they do have fans blowing full blast to take a bit of the heat off. The menu is simple and in many languages with dishes costing between 50 – 70 Baht ($1.56-$2.20) you can eat in or take away. The shop is only open from 8:00 – 16:30 so be sure to hit it up for breakfast or lunch. The noodles are really tasty and cheap. This is a great place to have an inexpensive meal when in the Phrom Phong area in Bangkok.
Rung Rueng
10/1-2 Sukhumvit Soi 26
Tel. 02-258-6744
Outside Rung Reung are a couple a small carts making traditional Thai desserts - Thai crepes and Thai steamed rice dumplings. We bought a box of each of these delicate and tasty treats for only 30 Baht ($.94) each.
We stopped off quickly at a small traditional Thai restaurant next to Rung Rueng called Kanya Thai Food. This restaurant is small but thankfully has AC so we dropped in to sample a couple dishes while cooling off. We had Deep Fried Shrimp with Basil and Grilled Pork Neck each cost 120 Baht ($3.75). Both dishes were freshly prepared and tasty.
For our last stop, we decided to visit Hakata which is located about a kilometer farther into soi 26 from the main road (Sukhumvit Road) and we decided to walk to burn off the two meals and snacks we had just consumed!
Hakata is a traditional Japanese restaurant that is super comfy with large booths and tables. The menu features all your favorite Japanese dishes. The ambiance is warm and the staff friendly and helpful. This is a great destination to enjoy a high-quality family meal in Bangkok without hurting your budget.
Hakata is HIGHLY recommended by Babe who has been visiting this restaurant for 10 years for the Tempura Don!
We had Ikura or salmon roe for 130 Baht net ($4.06) and Gyoza 120 Baht net ($3.75) followed by an absolutely incredible Tempura Don or prawn tempura for 300 Baht net ($9.38). WE LOVED this dish! It was one of the best prawn tempura I’ve had in my life and if you are in Bangkok you must visit Hakata for a memorable Japanese meal.
Hakata
No74 Sukumvit26, Klongton, Khlong Toei, Bangkok 10110
Tel: 662 258 8351
5 things NOT to do in Thailand Travel Guide Bangkok
Thank you for watching our series on 5 things NOT to do in Thailand. This is part one. If you have any suggestions for viewers, leave a comment.
Don’t touch Monks
Monks are kind and very friendly, but there shouldn’t be physical contact. This is especially true of women. Monks are not allowed to touch women. They also cannot sit next to women. The only exceptions are the monk’s mother or if the women is in danger andneeds help.
If you wish to give alms to a monk as a female, you should use caution and use a cloth to prevent contact.
Even an accidental touch is a serious thing and requires the monk to return to the temple to performs rituals for cleansing.
You should also never stand above a monk or be positioned above a monk.
Mind Your Feet
In many Asian cultures, feet are considered a dirty part of the body. That does make sense!
With the feet being the lowest and the head the highest, some caution must be taken. The main rule is to never angle your feet toward someone. This includes sitting. This also applies to Buddha statues or images. Also, do not use your feet to open doors.
Dress Appropriately.
Despite Thailand being in the tropics, the dress code is conservative. If you are not on the beach, you shouldn’t be dressed like it. This doesn't just apply to bikinis and speedos. While the Thai’s will give some leeway to us foreigners, be extra careful if visiting temples or the Royal Palace. Here you should wear pants (for men) and dresses (for women).
As a basic rule, both sexes should cover their shoulders and knees. Ideally cover your ankles. Some temples may allow men in with longer shorts, but if at all possible please wear full length pants as a sign of respect. Remember, there is a difference between what is allowed and what is proper.
Don’t Eat from a Fork
This one is partially correct. Forks are a main utensil in Thailand, but they are used to arrange food onto your spoon and then you eat from the spoon. The fork does not touch your mouth. When a restaurant supplies a fork and spoon, the fork goes in the left hand and the spoon in the right.
What about chopstick you ask? Chopsticks are only used for noodle dishes.
Don’t Lose Your Temper
It is never ok to lose your temper in public. This is a sign of mental issues and having no class. The Buddhist culture naturally avoids conflict and places a high value on saving face.
While Thais are very good at keeping their cool, they are not used to dealing with an aggressive foreigner yelling at them. This is a leading cause of assault. Don’t be the tourist that suffers a group beating for being stupid.
On the other hand, Thais will respect someone that is able to keep their cool in an otherwise frustrating circumstance.
If you are considering Bangkok thailand, we hope this Thailand travel guide is helpful with your vacation.
Eating and Shopping in Bangkok - Episode 141
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THINGS TO KNOW WHEN TRAVELLING TO THAILAND!
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Planning a trip to Thailand but want to be prepared for your travels? Thailand is a whole different world and it would be wise for you to research their local customs so not to risk offending anyone!
Interactions
Thailand is the land of smiles, so get those nashers gleaming! If a Thai person smiles at you, smile back. They are just saying hello! You may even find yourself smiling for no reason!
The feet are considered the lowest part; both literally and figuratively. Never point your feet at anyone (unless you are getting a foot massage). Use your feet only for walking. At no time should you use your feet for anything other than that. If something is dropped, bend down and pick it up with your hand (your right hand if possible). Do not put your feet up on a chair and have them pointing at someone, especially if you are in a temple and are facing a buddha! As the feet are regarded as dirty and the lowest pat of the body, it is highly disrespectful to use them to point, stop a door or prevent paper from flying away for example.
Never touch a Thai’s person head. The head being the opposite to the feet, standing at the highest part of the body; the head is sacred and should never be touched by another person.
Thai people are very polite and the way you greet them, especially an elder should be respectful. Don’t worry; it’s super simple. First you make a Wai. Placing your two hands together at your chest and bowing your head down slightly is what is called a Wai. When saying hello and thank you, a wai is used to show respect. The longer you hold your head down, the more respect you are showing that person.
Never disrespect the King in any way. The national anthem is played twice during the day where everyone will be standing in silence. Tourists do not have to stand still but it is respectful if you do. Plus it’s a great thing to witness.
Don’t shout, be rowdy or start chanting when you hear your football team from back home scored. Thai’s do not appreciate it and this sort of behaviour is frowned upon. You will be asked to leave from bars and restaurants if you display this sort of loud and inappropriate behaviour.
When you order a meal you will be given chopsticks and a soup spoon, if you are ordering a soup dish. Or a fork and spoon for any other dish. As a rule of thumb, use the fork or chopsticks to place food onto the spoon and then eat it. If your chopstick skills aren’t amazing when you arrive, they will be by the time you leave!
Street food is by far the best food going! The flavours are out of this world! But be warned, diarrhoea is always a risk but don’t let that put you off, just be prepared with a pack of imodium in your bag!
Avoid restaurants/cafe’s which sell western food. In our experience of course your best meals will come from street stalls, but if you do pick an indoor eating area, see where the locals are sitting and if it’s all Thai on the menu, you may be on to a winner!
Monks. You will see monks everywhere and there are rules for them too. Monks are highly respected with the majority of Thailand practising Buddhism.
Dress appropriately in temples. This may seem obvious but some people can forget or overlook this. Shorts, skirts, skimpy dresses and short sleeved shirts are not acceptable and you will be asked to leave. Both legs and shoulders must be covered.
Be respectful to Buddha. Obvious, right? No. A lot of tourists see a giant golden statue and disregard its symbolic purpose or have blatantly no respect. Here are just a few simple things to be mindful of.
Do not get too close to the Buddha. Stand back and admire it’s beautiful structure from a respectful distance.
Never cross your legs (as a women) or show the bottom of your feet to Buddha. If you wish to sit, then fold both legs to the side of you with the soles of your feet tucked tightly to your body. Or, fold your legs under yourself and sit your weight on your calfs.
Some temples will allow you take photos inside. Others will not. It will be signposted if photography is allowed. Just remember that when taking photos to be respectful; don’t wave your arms around or make a silly face.
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Thai-Licious Journey Episode 2: Chiang Mai
Introducing the second episode of our new web series: Thai-Licious Journey! The four-episode series will feature authentic off-the-beaten path Thai food experiences so you can learn how to eat like a local, hosted by celebrity Chef Andy Ricker and Thailand travel expert Daniel B. Fraser.
This episode features the hidden culinary gems of Chiang Mai -- Andy's favorite area of Thailand. From local markets, to learning how to make Andy's favorite dish Khao Soi, this is the video to watch to learn about all the local insider spots for the best Thai food in Chiang Mai.
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‘Thai-licious Journey’ is a travel web series about authentic Thai food, lead by Daniel Fraser, a Canadian travel enthusiast and Thailand Cultural Ambassador and Celebrity Chef Andy Ricker.
Andy and Daniel will explore Thailand through local food and authentic off-the-beaten-path experiences. The show features hidden gems in each region from Central, North, Issan, and South to give you tips on how to travel and eat like a local in Thailand!
Share your Thailand culinary experiences on social media using hashtag #ThaiLicious
Find the whole series at
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Things NOT To Do in Thailand
Thailand is a beautiful country, often called the “land of smiles”, however, that does not mean that you shouldn’t be versed in some of the local customs before visiting. Today we bring you 12 things NOT to do in Thailand so if you're planning a trip there, first you'll want to heed these warnings!
1. Don’t Hug Monks
You'll find the monks are super friendly, but hands off, please. Monks are not allowed to touch women. Even on buses monks are not allowed to sit directly next to a woman. It is also forbidden to stand over or be positioned higher than a monk.
2. Never Use Your Feet
Feet are considered the lowest, dirtiest part of the body in many Asian cultures and the head is the highest. So do not hold doors open with your feet, point your feet towards the Buddha images or angle your feet towards people. Be especially mindful of your feet position when you're sitting or eating on the floor.
3. Don’t Disrespect the Royal Family
You will see many pictures commemorating them throughout the country and it is disrespectful to say anything negative about them. Don't stomp on a Thai coin as it rolls away as you're not only disrespecting the Crown, but also breaking rule 2.
4. Don’t Take Your Clothes Off
Walking around town in beach attire is considered impolite. Be extra-conscious of your attire when visiting temples. Dress preferably in white and women should wear long skirts or pants and have their shoulders covered.
5. Avoid Pointing with Your Fingers
When hailing for a tuk-tuk or beckoning a waiter, do not point
your fingers up. Never clap, snap your fingers, or whistle to get someone’s attention, as Thais regard it akin to calling a dog.
6. Don't Touch a Thai’s Head
Thais see the head as the highest part of the body so refrain from ruffling people's hair. If you happen to by accident, apologize immediately. Thai people will sometimes pat a child on the head, but as a Westerner it’s best not to. Now if you stomp on a coin you'll be breaking 3 rules!
7. Can’t Take Buddha Pictures Out of Thailand
It is technically illegal to take or send any pictures of Buddha out of the country! Nonetheless, many shop owners will still try to sell you pictures, and many tourists snap selfies in front of sacred Buddha statues. Just be discreet and respectful about it.
8. Don’t Lose Your Temper
Thais have a philosophy of keeping their cool;jai yen (cool heart). Thais see raising one’s voice as bad form. Don’t get frustrated, “mai pen rai” as the locals say.
9. Don’t Eat with a Fork
There are no specific dining times so visitors can enjoy cheap yet delicious food all day and night but watch your utensils. You may be given a fork and spoon, but it is only the spoon that touches one’s mouth. Also, chopsticks are only to be used when eating Chinese dishes.
10. Never Whistle at Night
Thais will become very uneasy if they hear a whistle after dark as they believe that whistling at night is bad luck because you’re calling the evil spirits.
11. Don’t Let a Tuk-Tuk Driver Take You To a Gem Shop
This is one of the biggest scams in the tourist areas of Thailand. Drivers will try to persuade you to visit a special gem shop, often a dodgy kick-back shop where tourists are harassed. In extreme cases, they are sometimes drugged and are cheated out of money in exchange for fake jewelry.
12. Don’t Shake Hands
Thais do not like to have personal contact when greeting strangers. Rather, they place both their open palms together at chest height and bow slightly. Do not bow to children or a person of lower status however, as you would be embarrassing them. If you are greeting a person of high importance, bow slightly deeper.
Now that you know how to properly respect the Thai culture, you can enjoy some of the most welcoming and hospitable people in the world.
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They say you can find beauty everywhere, but did you ever think you could find it in your eating utensils?
Thai Food - CATFISH EGG OMELETTE Aoywaan Bangkok Thailand
The Traditional Way to Eat Thai Food - Stop Eating it Wrong, Episode 37
Thai food is one of the world's most popular cuisines, but not every guest knows the authentic way to enjoy popular Thai dishes. Let Executive Chef/Owner Hong Thaimee of Ngam restaurant show you the best way to eat Thai food (hint: just because you have chopsticks doesn't mean you should use them for everything!)
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A Tour of Thailand’s Nonthaburi Market with Chef McDang
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Chef McDang takes Einav Gefen, executive chef for Unilever Food Solutions, on a tour of Bangkok’s Nonthaburi Market, located on the outskirts of Bangkok. They buy some special ingredients at the market and enjoy them served at nearby Suan Aharn Nat Pob Restaurant, one of Chef McDang’s favorite Nonthaburi spots. He also shows us how to properly eat Thai food with a spoon and rice.
How to Eat Thai Food | Coconuts TV
Eating rice with chopsticks? You've been doing it wrong, silly farang!
Apsorn Gumnurdmanee, owner of the legendary Krua Apsorn Restaurant in Bangkok, lays down the laws of eating Thai food in this Coconuts TV video.
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How To Cook: Stir Fried Pork Ribs with Chili, Garlic and Lemongrass
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Hong Kong to Bangkok, Thailand travel vlog
Join us for a travel vlog as we document our journey from Hong Kong to Bangkok, Thailand flying with SriLankan Airlines from Hong Kong International Airport to Suvarnabhumi Airport (aka Bangkok International Airport). With over 6 hours to kill at the airport we eat Xiaolongbao (小籠包 - 小笼包), wander around Hong Kong International Airport and kill more time by getting some work done online. Overall, it was a long but satisfying travel day as we got to eat some good food, catch up on work and enjoy our first ever flight with Sri Lankan Airlines.
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Hong Kong to Bangkok, Thailand travel vlog transcript:
Well, it is time to say fare thee well to Hong Kong (香港). We are currently riding the city flyer to the airport. Yeah. It is a really cheap way to get there. It is really cheap way. Only 33 Hong Kong dollars. Less than five dollars. About four something. Maybe four bucks. So a really cheap way and yeah we're just waiting to go to the airport.
So we made it to the airport here in Hong Kong (香港). We have three hours to kill before we can even check in. And six hours before the flight takes off to Bangkok (กรุงเทพมหานคร). I don't think we told you guys where we were going but we're going to Bangkok (กรุงเทพมหานคร).
And anyways we thought we would eat. Xiaolongbao (小籠饅頭 - 小笼馒头). We found a place that does Xiao Long Bao (小籠饅頭 - 小笼馒头). So exciting.
We just finished having dim sum (點心 - 点心) maybe two hours ago would you say? For breakfast and now it is already lunch. We're pigs. We already have an appetite.
What can I say. But this restaurant looks so good. It is called Crystal Jade and they've got some tasty food.
We don't mess around. We just ordered two baskets of Xiaolongbao (小籠饅頭 - 小笼馒头).
So this is the star of the restaurant. And we became basically Xiao Long Bao (小籠饅頭 - 小笼馒头) addicts while we were in Taipei (臺北市), Taiwan. Yeah.
Yeah, thrilled to get a chance to have it for our last three hours here in Hong Kong (香港).
So we each get our own basket, right? Our own. That is the plan.
You dip it in the soy and vinegar mix put it on the spoon. Break it open the skin. I think this is going to be messy.
There it goes. Woah, so much broth. It is like overflowing. Grab some ginger.
Don't forget the ginger.
This is so hot I can't do it all in one bite. I'm going to scald myself. Drink the soup first. Drink the soup first. And then I'm going to bite into it. This is a two biter.
Oh, spilling the soup everywhere.
Mmm. Good?
It goes nice with ginger.
And?
First in line. A very rare occasion.
This is my airport dance. We're finally boarding. It has been a really long day at the airport. You're probably wondering why we spent six hours here.
It is because we had to check out of the hotel at eleven thirty and we didn't want to leave the stuff and spend time in the city because it was starting to get a little overwhelming. There is a lot of people in Hong Kong (香港). Anyways, we figured airport. Free wifi so yeah we've been here.
Yeah, and it is going to be our first time flying with SriLankan Airlines. Yes, which is exciting. Always like to try flying new airlines. I'm hoping for spicy curries on the menu. Fingers crossed. That would be awesome.
Let's go get in line.
My shoes. My special shoes. Crocs. Haha.
We have landed. We made it. Made it to Bangkok (กรุงเทพมหานคร).
Actually that was an awesome flight. It was. It was really smooth, good food. And it went by so quickly like at one point during my movie they were like please prepare for landing. And I was like oh my gosh it is emergency?
When you actually have a smooth flight you kind of forget you're up in the air. It went by so quickly. Immersed in the experience. I didn't realize we were there already so yeah. So nice to be here. Let's just grab our stuff and get on our way.
Well, we finally made it to the hotel. Yes, that took two transfers, three trains to get here. A lot of hauling our bags up and down stairs. Oh yeah. Oh man. We're sweaty. We're feeling the humidity here in Bangkok (กรุงเทพมหานคร) and we're exhausted. Yeah, so we're just going to call it a night. Yes. Ending the vlog right here. Ta ta!
This is part of our Travel in Hong Kong video series showcasing Hong Kong food, Hong Kong culture and Hong Kong cuisine.
Music in this video courtesy of Audio Network
Travel in Thailand - Night Life in Khao San Road in Bangkok, Thailand 1/2
Travel in Thailand - Night Life in Khao San Road in Bangkok, Thailand (Part 1)!!!
Dear valued subscribers and visitors, welcome to STREET FOOD&TRAVELING!!! this youtube channel is created in order to share with you guys about TRAVELING, STREET FOOD/FAST FOOD, FISHING, LIFESTYLE with some information that would help you guy to see the lifestyle of local people here in Cambodia and all around the world.
If you are looking for watching traveling and street food videos, you come to the right place.
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Today I want to share with you a video of Night Life in Khao San Road in Bangkok, Thailand part 1. In this video, you will see real night life of thai people and foods along khao san road. This road is very popular for tourists enjoy street foods, bar, pup. I am sorry for the quality of video, a bit shaking. But hopefully you enjoy the video!!!
If you like the video and want to stay update with me to get more videos, please hit a link down here to subscribe me. It would be appreciated!!!
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Street Foods Cambodia - Sesame banana fritters, Sesame sticky corn, Dessert, Grilled fish #161
Noodle with curry soup and khmer soup, Nom krouk(rice round cake), Grilled beef skewers #162
Street Foods Cambodia - Asian Street Foods - Khmer dessert, Khmer noodle, Boiled sweet potato #163
Me out kmean pi (Sereymon-Kanha) - U2 Production in Phnom Penh night market
Street Foods Cambodia - Asian Street Foods - Fried shellfish, guava,sticky corn,grilled chicken #164
Let it go - G David
jong bor boul bong mok chher jab-Yuri
Street Foods Cambodia -Asian Street Foods-Baby duck egg(balut),pancakes,steamed yucca rice cake #165
ICE CREAM ROLLS - Mango, Banana and Oreo Fried Thai Rolled Ice Cream in Phuket, Thailand
Trip in Phuket, Thailand - Amazing views of beach and ocean in Phuket
Street Food Cambodia - Asian Street Food - Pancakes, Beef ball stick, Pop corn, Cotton candy #166
Street Food Cambodia - Asian Street Food - Grilled Beef and Grilled Chicken #167
Street Food Cambodia - Khmer Sub(sandwich), Bee nest, Khmer noodle, Grilled sweet potato cake #168
Street Foods Cambodia - Asian Street Food - Roasted Pig, Baby Duck Egg(Balut) #169
Travel in Thailand - Khao San Road Night Life in Bangkok, Thailand (Part 2)
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