Street Food Tour of Bali - INSANELY DELICIOUS Indonesian Food in Bali, Indonesia!
Bali is an Indonesian street food lovers paradise!
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Special thank you to Made for driving us around!
Bali is an amazing place to eat - there are so many incredible dishes, and the unique Balinese culture paired with the food is what makes it so special. In this Indonesian street food tour of Bali, I’m taking you to 6 street food stalls / restaurants in a row, for serious food lovers!
Warung Nasi Bali Men Weti - Some consider this legendary stall, right along the ocean to be the best Balinese local street food spot in Denpasar, Bali, and after eating it, there’s absolutely no room for argument. The plate of food you’ll be served is nothing short of spectacular, full of Balinese flavor.
Price - 25,000 IDR ($1.83) per plate
Warung Mak Beng - Known for their fried fish set, Warung Mak Beng is another legendary Balinese restaurant. Their fish was amazing, both the fish head soup and the fried fish, and not forgetting their amazing sambal. Another must eat when you’re in Bali.
Price - 45,000 IDR ($3.29) per set
Sate Plecing Arjuna - This is a place you come to eat sate plecing, a type of Indonesian street food sate that’s covered in a shrimp paste chili sambal. They were incredibly delicious as well, especially the samel.
Total price - 68,000 IDR ($4.98)
Sate Babi Bawah Pohon - In Bali, pork is very common, and this is probably one of the most well known Indonesian street food stalls in all of Bali. For me the pork sate was a little on the sweet side, however it was still pretty tasty.
Price - 25,000 IDR ($1.83)
Babi Guling Pak Dobiel - When it comes to Balinese food, there’s nothing more famous to try than babi guling, Balinese style roast pig served with all the side dishes. It’s spectacular combination and you’ll find dozens of restaurants serving babi guling. In this Balinese food tour I went to Babi Guling Pak Dobiel, and it’s the best plate of babi guling I had in Bali.
Total price - 100,000 IDR ($7.32) for 2
Warung Kintamani - Ubud - Finally, to finish off this Balinese food tour, we headed back to Ubud and Made, took me to eat mujair nyatnyat, tilapia in a curry sauce. It was awesome delicious, a perfect way to end this Indonesian street food tour of Bali.
Total price - 105,000 IDR ($7.68) for 3
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Amazing Tanzanian Food - Coconut Fish Curry (Mchuzi wa Samaki) and Ugali in Dar Es Salaam, Tanzania!
For this delicious Tanzanian food, here's the restaurant you need to go to:
Dar Es Salaam is the largest city in Tanzania, and it's a city that attracts people from around the country. For this reason there's a great variety and mixture of Tanzanian food and restaurants that serve some of the best African food you'll find anywhere in Tanzania. One of the typical home-style restaurants in Dar Es Salaam, actually has no real name, but it's referred to as the Scouts Canteen, probably because it's located on the Boy Scouts of Tanzania campus.
It's kind of a bar, but during lunchtime, Mama Theopiste, as she's known, shows up with pots full of local food that's sure to satisfy. People begin to break for lunch, filling up on huge plates of Tanzanian food. Today I decided to order a fish known as mchuzi wa samaki, which basically translates to a fish curried in coconut milk. Even though we were by the sea, the fish is actually from the province of Mwanza, Tanzania, next to Lake Victoria. The fish, known as a sato fish, is similar to a tilapia. The fish was made into a thick and creamy coconut gravy spiced with spices and tomatoes and onions. I ordered my mchuzi wa samaki along with the staple of East Africa known as ugali. Ugali can be made from a number of different flours, in this case from corn flour, that's cooked with water until it becomes a blob of cornmeal mush. Ugali is the starch and filler of the meal and it's served throughout Tanzania.
I do like ugali, definitely not more than rice, but it does go well with sauce, especially that creamy coconut curry sauce and the fish. The Tanzanian food at Scouts Canteen was pretty delicious, and after chowing down on my lunch, I could barely resist taking a long nap, my stomach full to the brim. In Tanzania, definitely sample mchuzi wa samaki, African fish coconut curry, and you can either eat it with ugali or with rice.
Price - 5,000 TZS ($3) full plate
The Tanzanian food served at Scouts Canteen is a great place for a seriously filling lunch in Dar Es Salaam, Tanzania, and the food is always prepared fresh by Mama Theopiste - she's friendly and cooks well.
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Village Cambodian Food - AMAZING Cooking Curry Over Fire in Kampong Cham | Travel in Cambodia!
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During my trip to Phnom Penh, Cambodia, I was looking to visit a village nearby to do some cooking and eating and learn about the culture. So after doing some research, I came across OBT Chiro Village in Kampong Cham, not too far away from Phnom Penh. Although by distance it was quite close, because the roads are not fantastic, it takes about 2 hours to arrive. We arrived at about 8 am.
The OBT Chiro Village is sponsored by a local Cambodian NGO that educates and empowers children in the village. And they have helped to bring electricity and running water to the village, that sits along the banks of the Mekong River, not far from Kampong Cham, Cambodia.
We were greeted by our host family, and as soon as we arrived, we headed over to the main Kampong Cham market to do some shopping for the Cambodian food cooking we were going to do. The market was fantastic, huge, but friendly, and stocked full of fresh ingredients and lots and lots of fruit. The prices were so cheap as well. We bought many of the supplies we needed.
After a fully loaded tuk tuk ride back to Chiro Village to start cooking!
Along with a couple of different Cambodian dishes, the main dish the family cooked was Khmer curry, a mixture of spices and herbs, pounded into a paste, and cooked along with coconut milk and both pork and chicken. The curry was not very spicy, but had a wonderful lemongrass flavor, and the fresh coconut milk was fantastic.
It was a great experience, and we had an amazing time cooking, eating, and visiting with the host family. Thank you!
Here’s how much I paid:
Price - $22 USD per person for cooking and eating
Roundtrip private taxi from Phnom Penh - $100 USD
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Ocean coast in Angola
cunene-tours.com
We are an Angolan Tour Operator. We would like to make a presentation of the Southern part of Angola, where is possible to combine two types of Tours, one with The Tribes you can find around Lubango, going to the South of Angola all along the border to Namibia, and one with The Ocean Coast where you can travel between Namibe and Foz de Cunene.
Of course, we can put together tailor-made tours based on these suggestions; we can start or finish in Lubango, or Namibe, or Windhoek in Namibia or from the border with Namibia.We suggest that you consider a minimum of 12 or 15 days to get a good idea of this area.
We also have a long experience in assistance for geological prospecting in all Angola. We can provide you the invitation letter for your Embassy to obtain the tourism visa.
Angola is a friendly and safe country.
Health: yellow fever is requested.
Best season: april - may to october-november
Highlights of Southern Angola
Oasis of Arco :
Discover the beauty and the tranquility of this deep-blue coloured lake, with its amazing rock formations and a wide variety of birds.
Namib Desert :
The oldest desert on earth, from Tombua to Walvis Bay in Namibia, you will discover a unique to the region plant, the Welwitchia Mirabilis, looking like a giant symbol of resistance. You will also admire the spectacular scenery of the dunes, so close to the coast, and that inspire respect.
Beaches :
Relax on white sand beaches, or go fishing or diving and explore the huge diversity of marine life while you catch oysters, clams, mussels and fresh fish directly from the sea for your dinner.
Baia dos Tigres and Foz de Cunene :
The road is very narrow between high dunes and the Ocean, only praticable during the spring tides. You will pass the Isthmus, now the Island of Baia dos Tigres, where whales, dolphins, seals, green turtles, jackals, gemsbok and brown hyenas can be found. You will reach Foz de Cunene for a swim in the fresh and clean waters of the River, and you will enjoy a fine meal at night under the stars.
Iona National Park :
This Park is situated about 200Kms south of the city of Namibe, in the area of Espinheira. You can find there animals like oryx, zébras, ostriches, jackals, springboks, and dik dik. Before the war it was the land of elephants, leopards, lions, and impalas.Maybe in the future they will reintroduce these specimens from neighbouring countries like Namibia, Botswana and South Africa. You will cross a thorny Savannah, dry and sandy riverbeds, and will really be in the Angolan bush, where you will enjoy the vast and yellow plains with its fascinating sunrises and sunsets. Here is the gateway to the Muhimba, Mucawona and Mudhimba tribes.
Pediva hot Springs :
Another oasis in the desert, a nice place for camping near the hot springs and the fresh water of the Curoca river. You will find the remains of an old German elephant hunter's lodge at the top of the hill.
Tchitundo-Hulo :
A nice walk to discover the prehistoric rock paintings on the top of the hill or inside the rocks.It becomes more and more difficult to find them because the big difference between night and day temperatures destroys the surface of the rocks. Some circles could be the representation of the sun, the moon; some figures could be men, giraffes, antelopes, birds, fish or wild animals. This site could be dated at 2600 years old, but other sites could be around 20 000 years old.
In this area the Mucuval tribe can be found.
The Plateau and Province of Huila :
We reach the fertile Central Plateau around Lubango town, by a very nice and spectacular road The Serra da Leba Pass. Here we are in the land of the Mwila and Mugambwe tribes.
The Tribes :
Province of Huila : Mwila and Mugambwe
Province of Namibe : Mucuval and Mucuroca
Province of Kunene : Muhimba, Mudhimba and Mucawona
We invite you to enjoy our photos and videos about them.
The Camp :
Experience five star camping in Southern Angola, one of the least explored areas in Africa. Our camps include :
Fully equipped kitchens
Heated showers
Toilets
Tents for one or two people, with beds, sheets, mattresses, sleeping bags and pillows
Fridges for food and beverages in the cars
We provide a truck in case of big groups, for all the equipment
Full breakfast
Cold lunches
Hot dinners with wine
Mineral water, soft drinks and beers are available at any times.
Thai Street Food - GRANDMA'S CRAZY SNACK in Chanthaburi, Thailand!
When you’re in Chanthaburi (จันทบุรี) don’t miss the special durian curry!
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Day 1: Eastern Thailand Food and Travel Tour. Watch all 8 videos here:
Welcome to Day 1 of my Eastern Thailand food and travel tour. Eastern Thailand is in my opinion often overlooked or underrepresented when it comes to Thai food. Many people do visit, but they tend to go straight to some of the popular islands like Koh Chang immediately, while passing the rest. Even in Bangkok, just a couple hours drive away, you’ll rarely find any Eastern Thai food. So in this series of videos (), my goal was to learn about Eastern Thai food, culture, and travels, and share it all with you.
Chanthaburi (จันทบุรี) is about a 3 hour drive from Bangkok, and this is where we began. Chanthaburi is a charming little town, next to a river, and plenty of history. One of the icons is the Catholic Church, which is the biggest in Thailand.
Here’s all the Thai food we ate and things we did on this tour of Chanthaburi, Thailand:
Morning Market (ตลาดสวนมะม่วง)
Grilled sticky rice (ข้าวเหนียวปิ้ง) - 10 THB ($0.32)
Grilled chicken (ไก่ย่าง) - 15 THB ($0.48)
Chanthaburi noodles (เส้นจันท์ผัดปู) - 30 THB ($0.96) - These are one of the unique speciality dishes of Chanthaburi, crab noodles that you need to try. They are very sweet, but quite addictive.
Je Eat Reem Nam (เจ๊อี๊ด ริมน้ำ) - Overall, the bowls of noodles here were quite tasty, though portion sizes were quite small. The restaurant is iconic and located in a great location.
Tom yum seafood noodles (ก๋วยเตี๋ยวต้มยำทะเล)
Rice seafood (ข้าวหน้าทะเล)
Total price - 200 THB ($6.39)
Cathedral of Immaculate Conception - This is one of the iconic landmarks and one of the places you must visit in Chanthaburi.
Fish cake (ทอดมันกระวาน) - He watches our videos and saw me walking by. Thanks for the great fishcakes!
Chantorn Pochana (ร้านจันทรโภชนา) - Probably the most well known local food restaurant in Chanthaburi, and for a good reason; their food is outstanding. This is the place to eat local Eastern Thai food in Chanthaburi.
Durian massaman (มัสมั่นทุเรียน)
Gaeng moo chamuang (แกงหมูชมวง)
Pla tom rakam sai krawan (ปลาต้มระกำใส่กระวาน)
Krawan pad cha pla (กระวานผัดฉ่าปลา)
Gaeng pa (แกงป่า)
Saeng wa (แสร้งว่า)
Total price - 1,140 THB ($36.41)
Chamuang (ชมวง) - garcinia cowa
Rakam (ระกำ) - salacca wallichiana
Krawan (กระวาน) - amomum testaceum (cardamom stems)
Ice cream (ไอติมจรวด) - This is a famous place for old style Thai ice cream, must try.
Itim krabuang (ไอติมกระเบื้อง) - 10 THB ($0.32)
Kluay tab (กล้วยทับ) - 20 THB ($3.83) - The grilled bananas are very good.
Nong Bua Market (ตลาดชุมชนหนองบัว) - Interesting Thai street food snack market
Monkey snack (ขนมควยลิง) - 20 THB ($0.64)
Durian ice cream (ไอติมทุเรียน) - 79 THB ($2.52)
Monument of King Taksin the Great (อู่ต่อเรือสมเด็จพระเจ้าตากสินมหาราช) - We finished the day by walking around the Monument and just enjoying being in Chanthaburi.
Thanks to Songkram for joining us!
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Daily life in West Africa
Are you intending to move to West Africa? To help you with your packing, this programme takes a look at the western part of the African continent, which extends from the Gulf of Guinea in the East to the Senegal River in the North-West. We’ve met some French people and experts who live there, in the Ivory Coast, Senegal or Cameroon, and they answer your questions about daily life. Let’s begin with the visa issue, which is still a thorny problem:
Visas are a problem for us, because they’re always very difficult and time-consuming to obtain. Some countries use biometric visas, which is fine in itself, but it means we have to look after our visas ourselves. It’s quite time-consuming and very difficult. For example, when you’re doing an African tour, you go to the Ivory Coast, Ghana and Cameroon: and you have to have the visas every time. There have been some improvements in some cases. Gabon, for example, now allows visas to be issued at the airport, but you still have to have carried out the formalities beforehand. So, it’s still a problem. The only African country that doesn’t bother with visas – because of its tourism – is Madagascar. Nowadays you can go to Madagascar for six months on a business trip and no one will ask you whether you’re a tourist or whatever.
Every country is free to set its own rules. However, some of the West African countries are more flexible, today, such as Senegal. You need to find out exactly what’s needed before you set off. While security is still a key factor in the decision as to where you set up business, listen to these on-the-spot testimonies, which show what’s true and what’s false.
Senegal has enjoyed political, social and economic stability for a very long time. We’ve never had that sort of problem. Security has never been a problem. We’ve had things happening in the southern part of the country, in Casamance, but that’s tended to die out in the last few years. Even Dakar is very secure. In Dakar, there are police officers and gendarmes securing all the exits. Security is there for the population.
On the website diplomatie.gouv.fr, you’ll be advised to stay on your guard as there’s still a terrorist threat in the West Africa region. However, crime in Senegal is still at a relatively low level. But what are things like in Cameroon?
There’s a security crisis in the north of the country linked to incursions by Boko Haram and proximity to Nigeria and, there, you need to take a lot of precautions. But security in Douala and Yaoundé is the same as in the big cities. However, one area in which you need to take great care is road safety. The Douala-Yaoundé road, which is undergoing repairs, is extremely dangerous. Some people used to call it the Road of Death. So, you need to take great care, but I’d say that the same applies everywhere. There are no other precautions to take when you arrive in a large city apart from that. Douala is a large port, and ports have always had security problems, places where you shouldn’t go, places where you can go as long as you take care, places where you shouldn’t go alone. But the people who live there know all that by heart.
In the Ivory Coast, crime and offences are still at a reasonable level compared to other major capitals. However, you should still be careful about using credit cards as networks have sprung up in the Ivory Coast that specialise in bank card fraud. If you take these few precautions, you can relax and enjoy West Africa’s many attractions:
In terms of quality of life and although I haven’t lived in Africa myself, the feedback that we’ve had from our customers suggests that it’s difficult to come back to France as expatriate life is often considered to be very pleasant in the African countries in terms of living area, domestic staff and, often, climate. The experience is also very different depending on whether you’re in a large city, where’s there are more people and perhaps cultural activity that some people may miss, or whether you’re away from the cities, in which case you’re more into exploring local life and provincial or village life, which is very different.
Each capital has its attractions. This is what Thomas Chalumeau thinks of Abidjan, the Ivory Coast’s economic capital:
If I had to summarise the attractions of Abidjan, I’d say first of all its population, which is extremely friendly, young and dynamic. Then there’s the density of its economic fabric, as it’s a very busy port. The city also has a lot of new projects going on – road and hospital infrastructures – and is full of ideas for the future in every sector of the economy: building, new services, digital activities and so on.
While the Ivory Coast is West Africa’s flagship country in economic terms, Senegal is attractive for its beaches ...
Philippines Street Food - The ULTIMATE Filipino Food Tour of Quezon City, Metro Manila!
Check out this amazing Filipino street food in Quezon City, Philippines!
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First of all, I want to say a big thank you to my friend Reby for accompanying Ying and I on this Filipino street food tour of Quezon City. She loves to eat, and she’s just an awesome person!
Quezon City is a city next to Manila, and it’s actually a bigger city than Manila, but it’s part of Manila. So for this Filipino street food tour, I met up with my great friend Reby, who is from Quezon City, and we hit the streets to find some incredibly delicious food. Here’s everywhere we went and the dishes that we ate.
University of the Philippines Diliman - The University of the Philippines is known throughout Manila for its street food stalls, mainly because lots of students gather on campus to enjoy delicious food and hang out.
Rodic’s Diner - Tapsilog - 95 PHP ($1.91) - We began at Rodic’s Diner a legendary diner at University of Philippines and tried their legendary tapsilog. This is a well known Filipino food dish that includes cured carabao (water buffalo) meat, topped over rice, with a fried egg on top as well. It makes a great breakfast dish, and it was a great way to start the day off with. Outside of the student center, you’ll find some other Filipino street food carts selling snacks like cheese ice cream (20 PHP ($0.40) and cheese corn (20 PHP ($0.40).
Mang Larry's Isawan (Isaw - 60 PHP ($1.21) total) - Probaby the most famous street food at University of Philippines in Quezon City is Mang Larry's Isawan, a stall that serves grilled skewers of mostly pig and chicken intestines. The intestines and nice and clean, and grilled over hot fire, before you get them. When you get your skewers, you dip them in vinegar, or more like drown them in vinegar, and eat. They were truly incredible, like little bites of hollow crunchy sausage.
Lagro Market - Continuing our Filipino street food tour of Quezon City, Reby brought us to a local market called Lagro Market. As soon as we arrived I noticed one of the coolest rotisserie chicken street food carts that I’ve ever seen, and we had to make a stop and try some of their chicken (lechon manok (roast chicken). The chicken was alright, a little dry, but tasty, and the setting and atmosphere, plus the chicken street food cart, was very cool. Half chicken - 85 PHP ($1.71).
Buko (30 PHP ($0.60) - Buko is the word for young coconut, and there’s nothing more refreshing than a young coconut on the streets of Manila.
Mango shrimp paste (7 PHP ($0.14) per piece) - Although this is a humble easy Filipino street food snack, it’s one of my favorites. A sour green mango is cut, then topped with spicy shrimp paste and you eat it like a caramel apple.
Marawi, Mindanao, Philippines Food - We ended this Filipino food tour by going to a random street food stall that we came across, located across the street from the market. The little stall was serving a type of cuisine from Marawi, located on the Southern Philippines island of Mindanao. It was also Halal food, and they had a variety of typical Filipino food dishes like adobo, but also some Filipino dishes I had never tried before due to the regional differences. Although it looks simple and humble, Reby, Ying and I, all thought the food was fantastic. These are the type of street food stalls that I love to eat at most! Total price - 230 PHP ($4.62)
Thank you again to Reby for showing us around and for the delicious Filipino food tour of Quezon City!
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Tuesday Night Prime Time Trivia with Travelling with Bruce
Tuesday Night Prime Time Trivia with Travelling with Bruce Wheat! Which countries grow the most? Export the most? Import the most? Wheat! Tell me the largest USA retailers in 1997 and in 2011!
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Meetropool | Hohberg | Winter 1.5
Meetropool de Ulrich Kiefer says: 'Meetropool | Hohberg | Winter 1.5'
Why felt 10 months winter?
They are missing the sun: shout five sheep in dark green grass of higher mountains near high-hills
Missing the sun, sheep in the mountains stay close together. Heavy rain produces powerful water-falls.
The Black Forest colours appear in dark green or deep ocean blue: magic!
The clouds move up, and liquid drops into brilliant fountains.
Within 30 minutes the massive spring rains can create dangerous floods.
Copyright © 2013 Ulrich Kiefer, graphics, idea, layout, photo, text, video by Meetropool de U. Kiefer | EU, All rights reserved.
The background of this short video: reported climate change in Afghanistan, Algeria, Angola, Belarus, Belize, Benin, Bolivia, Bosnia Herzegovina, Botswana, Bulgaria, Burkina Faso, Burundi, Cambodia, Cameroon, Verde, Chad, Chile, China, Congo, Croatia, Cyprus, Darfur, East Timor, Ecuador, Egypt, El Salvador, Ethiopia, Germany, Guatemala, Morocco, Myanmar, North Korea, Oman, Pakistan, Qatar, Rwanda, Saudi Arabia, Senegal, Seychelles, Sierra Leone, Singapore, Somalia, Sri Lanka, Sudan, Swaziland, Syria, Tanzania, Togo, Tunisia, Turkey, UAE, Uganda, Venezuela, Vietnam, Yemen, Zambia, Zimbabwe and the massacre in New Delhi should no longer be forgotten. Stop unhealthy CO2 emission globally in Beijing, Belgrade, Berlin, Bern, Bombay, Bratislava, Brussels, Bucharest, Budapest, Calcutta, Colombo, Copenhagen, Denver, Düsseldorf, Helsinki, Hiroshima, Jakarta, Kansas, Kerala, Madras, Madrid, Melbourne, Mexico, Montreal, Moscow, Nanking, Orlando, Osaka, Philadelphia, Phoenix, Pyongyang, Salt Lake, São Paulo, Seoul, Shanghai, Sydney, Tokyo, Toronto, Warsaw, Washington, and York.
Meta: access, balanced, by, change, civil, community, consequences, development, educate, emotion, family, female, freedom, gender, hands, health, human, individuals, international, justice, kind, laws, locals, population, reform, regional, rights, social, strategy, united, woman, younger.
Zambia 2011
Highlights from our 2011 Zambia trip in July. Starring Anton van Zyl, Zaco van Zyl, Theunis van Zyl, Jacques van Zyl, Neil van Zyl, Jan-louis Henning, Andre van Zyl and the families. All the pictures are ones that we took.