Coming back to my Thailand trip,
Had one of my best meal at SomBoon Seafood
169/7-11 Th Surawong, Silom, Thailand,
http://www.somboonseafood.com/
The photos are bad, dont bother. 😀
Coming back to my Thailand trip,
Had one of my best meal at SomBoon Seafood
169/7-11 Th Surawong, Silom, Thailand,
http://www.somboonseafood.com/
The photos are bad, dont bother. 😀
🙂 was looking through the photos taken at Thailand and I thought I should draw your attention to some of the goodies sold at the Roadside stalls.
I think its always scary to eat from roadsides stalls when you are overseas, especially countries that are not very particular about hygiene? I dont know whats a better word to use instead of hygiene… You know what I mean?
Like you see flies flying around ever so often, and stalls selling food that are uncovered, free for dust *especially if its by the road side…
kk, anyway~
These series of roadside food are not so bad, cos for one they are deep fried *oh my… the oil….
😀
just enjoy the pictures la huh~
*a… do we consider their river as road? 😀
😀 I’m sick of eating Thai Food… 😀
k la, just kidding, maybe its just me who doesnt know the variety so didnt throughly enjoy eating Thai Food. 🙂
But I do appreciate the spices and strong taste 🙂
*tHuMBs Up!
Ladies and Gentleman, presenting to you… Authentic Thai family Cook Food…
Dont drool 😉
One of the most Unbelievable sight I saw was at the Maeklong Railway Station, wondering why? 😀
Check out the video:
Like SERIOUSLY! O_O
The train just pass above the food stuff…………………………………………….
and right when the train is done, they shift back the canopy and shelters, business as usual. O_O
Went by to Thailand with @xysg and @tangenghui on the 13th – 16th July 2011.
Gonna bring you a series of photos from there in the upcoming entries. 🙂
In this entry, let’s take a look at the photos taken in the morning, of the Monks.
Read from a website, about their daily routine:
There are over 29,000 temples in Thailand and the daily routine of the monks in all of them is pretty much the same…
4.00 am – The monks wake up and meditate for one hour, followed by one hour of chanting.
6.00 am – The monks walk barefoot around the neighbourhood while the local people make merit by offering them food.
8.00 am – Returning to the temple, the monks sit together to eat breakfast, then make a blessing for world peace.Before 12.00 noon – Some monks choose to eat a light lunch at this time. This is the last solid food they are allowed to consume until sunrise the following morning.Row of seated Buddhas
1.00 pm – Classes in Buddhist teaching begin. Some monks may attend school outside the temple.
6.00 pm – A two-hour session of meditation and prayer begins.
8.00 pm – The monks retire to do homework.
Pretty true, cos we woke up really early *considering its a holiday* to give alms and take photos. 😀