Posted on
April 30, 2009
|
It is good to have some vegetarian dishes every now and then. This is another good example that is also not spicy. It is Stir-fried beans and mushrooms or ” thua khaek phat het ” in Thai. As you can see in the ingredients below, there are two different kinds of mushrooms…
|
|
Written by: Richard Barrow
Read more: How to cook… Stir-fried Beans and Mushrooms at Richard Barrow’s Life in Thailand
Tags: add new tagEnjoy Thai FoodThailand
Category
Enjoy Thai Food, Thailand
Posted on
April 23, 2009
|
Today we are cooking a stir-fried dish with bitter gourd and egg. In Thai it is called “phat ma-ra sai khai”. It is another one of those simple dishes that doesn’t take long to prepare or cook. In the ingredients shown below, you can see two eggs and sliced bitter gourd. You need…
|
|
Written by: Richard Barrow
Read more: How to cook… Stir-fried Bitter Gourd and egg at Richard Barrow’s Life in Thailand
Tags: Enjoy Thai Foodsongkran
Category
Enjoy Thai Food, Thailand
Posted on
April 09, 2009
|
This is a Thai salad that uses mung bean noodles (wun sen) and minced pork. In Thai it is called “yum wun-sen”. You can also add fresh shrimp but we didn’t have any in stock. You might find this a little spicy but it is up to you how many chillies you add. In the ingredients pictured below…
|
|
Written by: Richard Barrow
Read more: How to cook… Mung Bean Noodles Salad at Richard Barrow’s Life in Thailand
Tags: festivalssongkran
Category
Enjoy Thai Food, Thailand
Posted on
April 03, 2009
|
This week we have another plain soup for you which isn’t spicy. It is called Boiled Stuffed Bitter Gourd or “tun ma-ra yat sai” in Thai. I am not too fond of bitter gourds but it is apparently good for your health and is used a lot in natural medicines. I have to be honest and admit that we …
|
|
Written by: Richard Barrow
Read more: How to cook… Boiled Stuffed Bitter Gourd at Richard Barrow’s Life in Thailand
Tags: Enjoy Thai Foodsongkranthai
Category
Enjoy Thai Food, Thailand
Posted on
March 28, 2009
|
If you live in Samut Prakan then you might be interested in the Paknam Seafood and Trade Fair. It is going on from now until Saturday 4th April 2009. It is taking place in the area in front of the city hall, alongside the river. They have a large stage set up for concerts during the evening with …
|
|
Written by: Richard Barrow
Read more: Paknam Seafood and Trade Fair at Richard Barrow’s Life in Thailand
Tags: Enjoy Thai Foodsamut prakan
Category
Enjoy Thai Food, samut prakan, Thailand
Posted on
March 26, 2009
|
We seem to be doing a lot of stir-fried dishes recently. These are popular throughout Asia as they are both easy to cook and also to adapt according to what ingredients you have. Today we are cooking Stir Fired Baby Kale and Pork. In the picture below, you can see pork, garlic and baby…
|
|
Written by: Richard Barrow
Read more: How to cook… Stir Fried Baby Kale and Pork at Richard Barrow’s Life in Thailand
Tags: samut prakan
Category
Enjoy Thai Food, Thailand
Posted on
March 20, 2009
|
This is a plain soup that contains mung bean noodles (wun-sen) and pork. In Thai it is called “dtom jeut wun-sen moo sap”. In the ingredients below, you can see mung bean noodles, pork balls, chopped spring onion and chicken stock cube in the middle. The transparent noodles are usually sold in dried …
|
|
Written by: Richard Barrow
Read more: How to cook… Mung Bean Noodle Soup at Richard Barrow’s Life in Thailand
Tags: bangkokbangkok day tripsEnjoy Thai FoodSuphanburi
Category
Enjoy Thai Food, Thailand
Posted on
March 12, 2009
|
This is a simple dish that can be cooked for vegetarians as well without the chicken. It is called “fuk toon ma-nao dong” or Wax Goud Soup with Pickled Lime. In the ingredients pictured below, you can see chicken, mushroom, wax gourd and pickled lime in the middle. You need to prepare the wax gourd by peeling and then cutting in half. Remove the …
|
|
Written by: Richard Barrow
Read more: How to cook… Wax Gourd Soup with Pickled Lime at Richard Barrow’s Life in Thailand
Tags: bangkok day tripsthaiThailand
Category
Enjoy Thai Food, Thailand
Posted on
March 06, 2009
|
The dish today is called Dried Beef in coconut Milk, or “pat neua kati”. You are supposed to prepare the beef first by drying it with salt. Then roasting it until done. Next you are supposed to pound it to separate the fibres. As you can see from the picture of the ingredients below, we just used salted dried beef. Other ingredients…
|
|
Written by: Richard Barrow
Read more: How to cook… Dried Beef in Coconut Milk at Richard Barrow’s Life in Thailand
Tags: bangkok day tripsEnjoy Thai FoodsongkranthaiThailand
Category
Enjoy Thai Food, Thailand
Posted on
February 27, 2009
|
The dish we have for you today is chicken fried with ginger. You can also do it with pork. In the ingredients below, you can see spring onion, onion, straw mushroom, chicken, ear mushroom and ginger in the middle. The seasoning we used was oyster sauce, fish sauce and fermented soy…
|
|
Written by: Richard Barrow
Read more: How to cook… Chicken Stir Fried with Ginger at Richard Barrow’s Life in Thailand
Tags: Enjoy Thai FoodThailand
Category
Enjoy Thai Food, Thailand
Posted on
February 20, 2009
|
This is another one of those simple stir fried dishes. This one is based around kale which is a green leafy vegetable. It is believed to have anti-cancer properties so a good idea to have it in your diet. In the ingredients photo below, you can see carrots, garlic, kale stalks, kale leaves and chicken in the middle. You can use mushrooms instead of carrots. You can also…
|
|
Written by: Richard Barrow
Read more: How to cook… Stir Fried Kale and Carrots at Richard Barrow’s Life in Thailand
Tags: Enjoy Thai FoodRoad TripssongkranThailand
Category
Enjoy Thai Food, Thailand
Posted on
February 13, 2009
|
When it comes to Thai food, presentation always counts for a lot. I like experimenting with new recipes and even if I think the results might taste good, a Thai person would first comment on how it looks. Just take a look at this stir fried dish. It looks delicious even before you try it. A…
|
|
Written by: Richard Barrow
Read more: How to cook… Stir Fried Prawns and Snow Peas at Richard Barrow’s Life in Thailand
Tags: Enjoy Thai FoodThailand
Category
Enjoy Thai Food, Thailand
Posted on
February 06, 2009
|
Our Thai dish today is called “buap pat moo” or Stir-fried pork and angled sponge gourd. It is also commonly cooked with prawns or chicken. The sponge gourd can grow up to three feet in length. However, you need to choose one that is young and still soft to the touch. As it grows mature it will become bitter. You can eat it raw like a cucumber…
|
|
Written by: Richard Barrow
Read more: How to cook… Stir Fried Pork with Sponge Gourd at Richard Barrow’s Life in Thailand
Tags: bangkokEnjoy Thai FoodsongkranthaiThailand
Category
Enjoy Thai Food, Thailand
Posted on
January 29, 2009
|
One of the dishes that I often cook is stir-fried vegetables. You can adapt this in so many different ways depending on what vegetables you have in stock. If I have bought a curry from the roadside, then I usually supplement the stir-fry with some extra meat. Either pork or chicken. In the ingredients below you can see cabbage, chicken, carrots and garlic in the center. As …
|
|
Written by: Richard Barrow
Read more: How to cook… Stir Fried Vegetable with Chicken at Richard Barrow’s Life in Thailand
Tags: Enjoy Thai Foodsongkranthai
Category
Enjoy Thai Food, Thailand
Posted on
January 22, 2009
|
This week we have something different for you. It is a dip that you can have with green mangoes. Thai people don’t often eat fruit without some kind of dip. Another popular dip with green mango is a mixture of sugar and ground chilli. In the picture below, you can see the following ingredients: green mango, red…
|
|
Written by: Richard Barrow
Read more: How to cook… Mango with Sweet Fish Sauce at Richard Barrow’s Life in Thailand
Tags: Enjoy Thai Foodfestivalssongkranthai
Category
Enjoy Thai Food, Thailand
Posted on
January 15, 2009
|
The Thai Rice Soup, or “khao tom” is not only a simple and quick dish to cook, but it is also a nice change to eat something plain and simple if you are not feeling too well with say a stomach ache or the flu. However, some people like to spice it up by adding extra condiments. Pictured in the ingredients below is steamed rice, minced…
|
|
Written by: Richard Barrow
Read more: How to cook… Rice Soup with Minced Pork at Richard Barrow’s Life in Thailand
Tags: Enjoy Thai Foodfestivals
Category
Enjoy Thai Food, Thailand
Posted on
January 08, 2009
|
I think my favourite red curry is this one which comes with roasted duck. In Thai it is called “gaeng phet pet yang”. In Thai restaurants it can be quite expensive to order. So, it is useful to know how to cook. The ingredients will vary a bit from book to book. …
|
|
Written by: Richard Barrow
Read more: How to cook… Red Curry with Roasted Duck at Richard Barrow’s Life in Thailand
Tags: bangkokGeneralsongkran
Category
Enjoy Thai Food, Thailand
Posted on
January 02, 2009
|
This is a simple Thai dish that you can cook with either pork or chicken. In Thai, this one is called “gai pad prik sod”. In the ingredients below, you can see chicken, spring onion, red and green spur chilli, onion and crushed garlic in the centre. The larger chillies seen here are not as hot and spicy as their …
|
|
Written by: Richard Barrow
Read more: How to cook… Chicken Stirfried with Chilli at Richard Barrow’s Life in Thailand
Tags: bangkokfestivalsthai
Category
Enjoy Thai Food, Thailand
Posted on
December 26, 2008
|
Penang curry is one of my favourite Thai dishes. It is simple to make as long as you can buy the ready-prepared chilli paste. In the ingredients below, you can see coriander, sliced beef (you can also use pork or chicken), sliced spur chilli, thinly sliced kaffir lime leaves, sweet basil, coconut milk and penang chili paste in the middle. If you don’t have the …
|
|
Written by: Richard Barrow
Read more: How to cook… Penang Curry at Richard Barrow’s Life in Thailand
Tags: bangkokEnjoy Thai FoodGeneralPattaya
Category
Enjoy Thai Food, Thailand
Posted on
December 19, 2008
|
This is another one of those simple dishes that doesn’t need much effot in making. In Thai, it is called “kai luk kery”. Interestingly, this translates literally as “son-in-law eggs”! In the ingredients below, you can see tamarind juice at the top and soy sauce below that. You can use fish sauce instead if you don’t mind the smell. At the bottom left we have …
|
|
Written by: Richard Barrow
Read more: How to cook…Hard-Boiled Egg in Tamarind Sauce at Richard Barrow’s Life in Thailand
Tags: bangkokEnjoy Thai Foodsamut prakansongkran
Category
Enjoy Thai Food, Thailand