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This is a Thailand vlog about living in Bangkok, and just a typical half of a day. In the morning my wife and I will often go to a local neighborhood market to shop for groceries. Even though on the day I made the vlog video my mother in-law and wife made food for some of our friends as well, this is not at all untypical of what my mother in-law cooks on a daily basis for us to eat at home.
So we first went to the market, bought some vegetables, some herbs, and plenty of chilies. Then we continued on to buy some fresh fish and then went to the indoor market area to buy curry paste and also to buy coconut milk. Curry paste is very convenient to buy in Bangkok, and there are stalls are every market that have a variety of pre-pounded curry paste that you can buy to cook at home depending on what you want to cook and eat. It does taste good to make your own, but it’s very convenient to buy it from the market. We then also bought some freshly squeezed coconut milk, which is also easy and convenient to buy at any Thai market.
After going home, I did some work for a couple hours, I’m working on producing a video about the top things to do in Saigon, Vietnam (coming soon), and I also had some blogging and e-mailing to do. I didn’t help with too much of the cooking, but I was called by my wife to do some taste testing!
At about 11 am, the time finally came for lunch. I first stir fried up a plate of sunflower sprouts, which I really enjoy doing, and then I sat down for a full southern Thai food lunch. The first dish I had was gaeng tai pla (แกงไตปลา), a fish innards curry that’s one of the most popular southern Thai foods. Then I ate some of the gaeng som malakaw (แกงส้มมะละกอ), as southern Thai sour soup of fish and green papaya. It’s one of my favorite foods living in Thailand, and though it’s from the south of Thailand, I eat it nearly everyday in Bangkok. Lastly I ate some of the khanom jeen nam ya (ขนมจีนน้ำยา), a thin coconut milk and fish curry from southern Thailand as well. Typically it’s served with khanom jeen rice noodles, but I really like it with rice.
Khanom jeen nam ya recipe: http://www.eatingthaifood.com/2015/05/thai-fish-curry-recipe-nam-ya/'>http://www.eatingthaifood.com/2015/05/thai-fish-curry-recipe-nam-ya/
One of the reasons I love living in Bangkok and in Thailand are the morning markets, and the delicious food you can make from all the ingredients available.
Hope you enjoyed this vlog, and I’d love to hear what you think about it in the comments section below. I would like to do more and more vlogs about daily living in Bangkok or traveling, so keep checking back for more video updates!
Music in this video courtesy of Audio Network
By Mark Wiens and Ying Wiens: http://migrationology.com/blog & http://www.eatingthaifood.com/ & http://www.travelbyying.com/
I’d love to be in touch with you:
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/migrationology
Instagram: https://instagram.com/migrationology
Twitter: https://twitter.com/migrationology
SNAPCHAT: migrationology
►Support our videos: https://www.patreon.com/markwiens
►Instagram: http://instagram.com/migrationology
►Snapchat: migrationology
This is a Thailand vlog about living in Bangkok, and just a typical half of a day. In the morning my wife and I will often go to a local neighborhood market to shop for groceries. Even though on the day I made the vlog video my mother in-law and wife made food for some of our friends as well, this is not at all untypical of what my mother in-law cooks on a daily basis for us to eat at home.
So we first went to the market, bought some vegetables, some herbs, and plenty of chilies. Then we continued on to buy some fresh fish and then went to the indoor market area to buy curry paste and also to buy coconut milk. Curry paste is very convenient to buy in Bangkok, and there are stalls are every market that have a variety of pre-pounded curry paste that you can buy to cook at home depending on what you want to cook and eat. It does taste good to make your own, but it’s very convenient to buy it from the market. We then also bought some freshly squeezed coconut milk, which is also easy and convenient to buy at any Thai market.
After going home, I did some work for a couple hours, I’m working on producing a video about the top things to do in Saigon, Vietnam (coming soon), and I also had some blogging and e-mailing to do. I didn’t help with too much of the cooking, but I was called by my wife to do some taste testing!
At about 11 am, the time finally came for lunch. I first stir fried up a plate of sunflower sprouts, which I really enjoy doing, and then I sat down for a full southern Thai food lunch. The first dish I had was gaeng tai pla (แกงไตปลา), a fish innards curry that’s one of the most popular southern Thai foods. Then I ate some of the gaeng som malakaw (แกงส้มมะละกอ), as southern Thai sour soup of fish and green papaya. It’s one of my favorite foods living in Thailand, and though it’s from the south of Thailand, I eat it nearly everyday in Bangkok. Lastly I ate some of the khanom jeen nam ya (ขนมจีนน้ำยา), a thin coconut milk and fish curry from southern Thailand as well. Typically it’s served with khanom jeen rice noodles, but I really like it with rice.
Khanom jeen nam ya recipe: http://www.eatingthaifood.com/2015/05/thai-fish-curry-recipe-nam-ya/'>http://www.eatingthaifood.com/2015/05/thai-fish-curry-recipe-nam-ya/
One of the reasons I love living in Bangkok and in Thailand are the morning markets, and the delicious food you can make from all the ingredients available.
Hope you enjoyed this vlog, and I’d love to hear what you think about it in the comments section below. I would like to do more and more vlogs about daily living in Bangkok or traveling, so keep checking back for more video updates!
Music in this video courtesy of Audio Network
By Mark Wiens and Ying Wiens: http://migrationology.com/blog & http://www.eatingthaifood.com/ & http://www.travelbyying.com/
I’d love to be in touch with you:
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/migrationology
Instagram: https://instagram.com/migrationology
Twitter: https://twitter.com/migrationology
SNAPCHAT: migrationology
►Support our videos: https://www.patreon.com/markwiens
And Mark turned spiderman😮
Nice
One thing is for certain: you can definitely put some food away.
I was first in Bangkok in 1976 and have been back many times . I do recall the extreme humidity and back then it was very polluted from diesel smoke and tuk-tuks. But I loved it, still do . The food is amazing
I would love to live in Bangkok but I can’t take spicy foods. Every trip there I’d experienced tummy ache and vomiting. But I love their fruits. Traffic almost the same with Philippines except we have cooler months during December that ends after Chinese new year. Thailand is very hot all year round like Singapore.
man what a fkn tool
anyone know the song used in the video
The man loves and appreciates beautiful flavourful southern Thai food. Go Mark. Best food blogger ever. Yum😋
still love your content like this one…
"Added a few peanuts to my breakfast"…camera shows ten pounds of peanuts in a bowl.
I like Do Naam jaar Too
Hallo Markt wien I See You Vedio plezier preve abuit food home I in Nederland Holland home food Now Thanks voor Vedio where Are Ying
His wife is so supportive of him
More videos at home