Thai Food

Colorful Khanom Thai Pancake

These colorful Khanom Thai pancakes are called Khanom Bueang, means stooping Thai sweeties. The crispy Thai pancakes are very popular in Thailand and best eaten fresh and warm, because they loose their crispiness after a while. The crispy pancakes are filled with a sticky coconut cream and topped with Foy Tong (yellow), a sweet Thai [more...]

2leep.com
Insect Eater Thai Boy Jonny

Many Thai people and also the young, cute Thai Akha Hill Tribe boy Jonny are insect eaters. We met a lot of people in Thailand, who are really crazy for fried insects. It was a nice and sunny day and we decided to go to the Huay Tung Tao Lake, near Chiang Mai, North Thailand [more...]

2leep.com
Nam Prik Pla Too Chili Dip

Chili dips, in Thailand called Nam Prik, are beloved by Thai people and there is a big variety available. For most foreigners (Farangs), the Nam Prik dishes, like Nam Prik Pla Too are much to fiercy. Nam Prik, is eaten with the fingers, accompanied by Thai rice or stickky rice and steamed or fresh vegetables. [more...]

2leep.com
Insect eating delight Thailand

Eating insects is a delight for people in many Asian countries, so in Thailand, while foreigners (farangs) screw up their noses and are thinking, that´s just disgusting. In the end it´s just a point of view. You´ll believe us or not, Thai people are crazy for insects and while we went to the Chiang Mai [more...]

2leep.com
Jungle Food Jungle Eggs

Food, like the jungle eggs, which is prepared with an ancient cooking technique
in the wilderness, is in common parlance called jungle food…

2leep.com
look-chin-meatballs-raw-thailand

The tasty Thai meatballs, in Thai called look chin, are available in many different tastes, like pork, beef, chicken, fish, crab, shrimp… Thai people love look chin as meat added to soups or stir fried dishes. © Thai Eyes Image: Thai Meatballs Look Chin Photographer: Anuparp Ratanakhon At nighttime street vendors sell deep-fried look chin [more...]

2leep.com
© 2011 thai-eyes Suffusion WordPress theme by Sayontan Sinha