บล็อคนี้เกี่ยวกับเรื่องทั่วๆไปเกี่ยวกับอาหารไทย และสาระน่ารู้เกี่ยวกับเมืองไทย
Monday, February 7, 2011
เมี่ยงปลาทู(Meiy Pha Tho)
= การเตรียมก่อนการปรุง =
1.ปลาทูขนาดพอเหมาะ 4~5 ตัว
2.ผักกาดหอม 1/2 กิโลกรัม
3.น้ำมันพืช 1 ขวดกลาง
4.เส้นใหญ่ก๋วยเตี๋ยว 1/2 กิโลกรัม
5.ถั่วลิสงคั่วแล้ว 1 ช้อนโต๊ะ
6.น้ำตาลปี๊บ 1 ช้อนโต๊ะ
7.น้ำปลา 3~4 ช้อนโต๊ะ
8.ผงชูรส 1ช้อนชา
9.พริกขี้หนูสด 5~6 เม็ดพร้อมกระเทียม 4~5 กลีบ
10.น้ำมะนาว 1 ช้อนโต๊ะ
= วิธีการทำ =
1.เทน้ำมันพืชใส่กระทะนำปลาทูมาทอดให้กรอบและแกะเอาก้างออกให้เหลือแต่เนื้อปลาทูแล้วพักไว้การทำน้ำจิ้มรสเด็ด
1.นำถั่วลิสงมาตำให้ละเอียด
2.ใสน้ำตาลปี๊บแล้วตำเข้าด้วยกัน
3.ใสพริกขี้หนูและกระเทียมตำเข้าด้วยกัน
4.ตักขึ้นจากครกและนำมาใส่ถ้วย
5.ใสน้ำปลาและปรุงรสด้วยน้ำมะนาว ผงชูรส แค่นี้ก็ได้น้ำจิ้มรสเด็ดแล้ว ถ้าต้องการรสไหนเพิ่มก็เพิ่มได้เลยตามใจชอบวิธีการรับประทาน
1.นำผักกาดหอมฉีกใบพอเหมาะมือ
2.นำก๋วยเตี๋ยวเส้นใหญ่เด็ดพอเหมาะมาใสในใบผักกาดหอม
3.ใส่เนื้อปลาทูขนาดพอคำ
4.ใสน้ำจิ้มรสเด็ดลงไปแล้วห่อใส่ปากได้เลยจะได้รสชาดความอร่อยของเมี่ยงปลาทูแล้วต้องรับประทาน 4~5 ท่าน จะอร่อยมาก สนนราคาอยู่ที่ 40~50 บาท
แล้วพบกันใหม่จากนายอร่อย ขอบคุณมากครับ
Chaowang Food
Thai food is a part of the national Thai identity and is a reflection of the Thai lifestyle, culture and way of thinking. Thailand is rich with a variety of crops which allows its cuisine to have a wide variety of dishes suitable for many different palats.
Among the most prominent styles of Thai food is Royal Thai food or Chaowang food. Chaowang food has been internationally praised for its excellence, both in taste and in appearance. Due to its originality, it is cooked within the palaces and presented to persons of royal lineage, the royal family as well as for use in important ceremonies and rituals.
Chaowang food differs from what is normally eaten in everyday life in many aspects. e.g. their meticulosity, fineness in every step of selection, preparation and cooking which are very important, no matter that they are simple cooking foods eaten by the common people or special foods cooked by the people working in the royal palace, particularly for Som Tum Chao Wang, will differ widely ranging from the papaya meat that can be seen at a mere glance for the equal sizes of papaya threads, or pieces of soybean cakes, which are the ingredients of Mee Krob, shall be cut into pieces equal to the size of matches sticks. The vermicelli or fine noodles will be cooked into true crispy, not puffy and stiff like other normal vermicelli.
Meats including sea-foods used as ingredients in general food cooking must be deboned, and the unwanted parts taken out, and neatly cut into the right sizes before cooking. In the case of Sam Kasat clear soup, the are tied with dry Chinese flowers before cooking. For desserts made by the palace people, the process of preparation is invincible.
For example, Sod Sai Chao Wang sweetmeat shall be wrapped within the banana leave with the right size for one mouthful, pinned with small tapered bamboo. Jar Mongkut sweetmeat which consists of small sheets of flour looking like rose petals decorated around the golden crown-like part of sweetmeat, each of them looks very tiny, thin and fragile. For the fruits selected to be put on the food tray, their skins must be peeled off, unseeded before serving, even the sugar apple, all seeds are removed with a sharp knife to maintain the original shape of the foods with minimum bruising. The taste of Chaowang foods must be palatable and mellow, not too hot or less sweet or less salty. For example, in cooking each type of salads, different types of chili are selected. Some salads require baked chili, some require guinea-pepper or goat pepper. Similar to the sour taste, lemon juice, tamarind meat juice or vinegar can be used.
Another prominent uniqueness of Chaowang food is the arrangement of food set or food tray which consist of mild tasting food, stir-fry food, mixed salad, deep-fry food with curry that has to go with the supplements like shredded meat or fried Trichopodus fish. There are also sauces like chili sauce, stewed soybean milk eaten with required vegetables, either fresh raw vegetables, boiled vegetables topped with coconut milk or fried vegetables completed in each meal. The palace people in the old days were preparing their foods and planning for each meal on what food should be eaten in the day, including the budget arranged for the cooking expenses which has been succeeded by the later generations in the present time.
Besides the taste of the food and the outside looks that must be carved for the beauty, the nutrition is taken into consideration for the Chaowang food as well. For the set of food tray, the consumer shall get all the necessary nutritions. The ingredients in many foods consist of herbs which can be used as medicine such as lemon grass, kaffir lime, mint leaves in various kind of salad, curries and spiced clear soup. Even in many Thai fruit juices, valuable herbs can be found such as roselle juice, screw pine leaves juice, bell tree fruit juice and most of Thai food ingredients consist of mainly vegetables that could help in solving the constipation problem.
The Chaowang Thai food is considered as one of Thailand’s symbols and is a cultural heritage that needs to be well preserved as the one that tempered the root of the Thai people that has to be succeeded in the days to come.
Southern Thai Food
Southern Thai food has some unique ingredients and dishes. The most notable is the large tree-grown bean known as Sato, a bit like garlic because everyone knows when you’ve been eating it! Kaeng Tai Pla, quite famous among southern curries is cooked from fish kidneys with added vegetables; Kaeng Luang, is a yellow curry with fish and bamboo-shoots.
If you have a delicate palate, approach this dish with extreme care; Muslim dishes are, of course, common in this strongly Islamic region. Southern Thai food of this nature can be seen in many dishes. Khao Mok Kai, exhibits strong Middle Eastern influences with its saffron rice and marinated chicken; Kuai Tieo Khaek, noodle curry, inspires thoughts of India, though it is believed to have originated in the Malay peninsula.
North-eastern Thai Food
North-eastern Thai food reflects the influence of neighbouring Lao in a number of dishes. Glutinous rice is the staple diet, and all food is highly seasoned. This is supplemented by a heady mixture of strong bitterness and saltiness, creating an excitingly forthright taste locally known as saeb. Som Tam (green papaya salad), is one of north-eastern Thailand's favourite dishes that has became popular nation-wide, and even in Thai restaurants overseas.
Amongst the many dishes that make up North-eastern Thai food. Som Tam (green papaya salad) has become a favourite and is popular nation-wide as well as in restaurants around the world.
Som Tam is a spicy salad made from raw papaya, dried shrimp, crab, lime juice, garlic and chillies. For the genuine Isan version, Pla Ra, fermented fish, is also added to the dish. Lap (other popular North-eastern Thai food dishes include), North-eastern Thai food minced meat, chicken or pork, cooked in heavily seasoned dried chillies, lime juice and fish sauce; Nam Tok, medium rare barbecued meat cooked with spicy sauces, lime juice, fish sauce and dried chillies; and Kai Yang or grilled chicken, another North-eastern Thai food dish that is always ordered after the formula of Lap, Nam Tok and Som Tam. Bathed with herbs and sauces, it is eaten with a sweet sauce used as a dip.
Northern Thai Food
Northern Thai food also includes dishes such as kaeng Hang Le, a spicy pork curry that relies on ginger, tamarind, and turmeric; Khao Soi, a mix of eggnoodles and meat that also originated in Burma, which is heavily laced with coconut cream, and served with spring onions, pickled cabbage and slices of lime; Nam Phrik Ong, another delectable accompaniment, a northern-style chilli-dip served with dried shredded pork and freshly cooked vegetables; and Miang (tea leaves) another Burmese item that is eaten as an hors d'oeuvre.
The exclusive method for serving Northern Thai food is on a Khan Toke (small circular table). It is normally set up in lavish surroundings. Diners sit on the floor around the table and help themselves to assorted dishes; perhaps a minced meat dish seasoned with chilli, a salad, and numerous sauces. Thus, eating Northern Thai food is a very communal affair.
Central Thai Food
Central Thai food includes dishes such as Kaeng Phet, or curry, which is eaten with rice; Tom Yum, the most frequently ordered dish all over Bangkok, which is mixed with kung (shrimp), fish and chicken and is flavoured with lemon grass, chillies and kaffir lime leaves; Kaeng Khieo Wan, a spicy green curry with ingredients comprised of coconut milk, sweet basil and chillies;
Tom Kha Gai, a thick coconut milk curry made with chicken or meat with lemon grass; Kaeng Som, a spicy sour soup with fresh vegetables, shrimps or fish; Kaeng Liang, a traditional herbal, mild and spicy soup with vegetables; Phat Phak, or fried vegetables with oyster sauce, and Phat Prieo Wan, sweet and sour versions, are best known to complement rice and curry; Yum, a spicy salad dish full of torpedo-shaped chillies, which is quite popular and often ordered with a pre-dinner drink; and Nam Phrik, the most original Thai dish of all, which offers an array of different versions, all incredibly pungent to a foreign nose.
Festivals in Thailand - December
:: King’s Cup Regattadiv
Asia’s most popular yachting regatta, attracting hundreds of boats for racing around Phuket and for serious evening partying by crews and enthusiasts.
This national holiday is celebrated everywhere, by all Thais, with acts of homage to their beloved monarch. In Bangkok, at sunset, people line the central streets with lit candles as a gesture of respect and solidarity. Many buildings are decorated with lights and displays of tribute featuring pictures of The King.
Observed in celebration of the nation’s original transformation, in 1932, from an absolute, to constitutional monarchy.
Not officially a holiday in Thailand, but a good reason to give and receive presents and to hold parties, enjoyed by everyone. Department stores hold big sales and decorations are lavish.
After harvesting the crop at the beginning of December, the Grand Kite Festival is held. Every village will create kites and bring them to the competition. The contestants’ kites must have wings at least 2.5 meters wide. The winning kite is the best decorated one with good sound of the flight and the movement of the flight. There are kite parade, beauty pageant with the candidates from all over the region as well as local product stalls.
This national holiday honours King Chulalongkorn, Rama V, one of Thailand’s most revered monarchs, who died in 1910. Ceremonies and presentations of floral wreaths are held at his statues.
When: | 1st week December 2011 |
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Where: | Throughout Thailand |
:: HM The King’s Birthday
When: | 5 December 2011 |
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Where: | Throughout Thailand |
:: Constitution Day
When: | 10 December 2011 |
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Where: | Throughout Thailand |
:: Christmas
When: | 24-25 December 2011 |
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Where: | Throughout Thailand |
:: Isan Grand Kite Festival
When: | 31 December 2011 - 1 January 2012 |
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Where: | Burirum |
:: New Year
When: | 31 December 2011 - 1 January 2012 |
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Where: | Throughout Thailand |
Festivals in Thailand - November
:: Loi Krathoong
When: | 10 November 2011 |
---|---|
Where: | Throughout Thailand |
:: Surin Elephant Roundup
When: | 15-16 November 2011 |
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Where: | Surin |
:: Bangkok Marathon
When: | 20 November 2011 |
---|---|
Where: | Bangkok |
:: Long Sapao Chao Wiang Lakorn, Lampang Floating Festival
When: | November 2011 |
---|---|
Where: | Lampang |
:: Sukhothai Loi Krathong and Candle Festival
When: | November 2011 |
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Where: | Sukhothai |
:: Blooming Mexican Sunflower Festival
When: | 20 November 2011 |
---|---|
Where: | Mae Hong Son |
:: River Kwai Bridge Festival
When: | November - December 2011 |
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Where: | Kanchanaburi |
:: Standard Chartered Bangkok Marathon
When: | November 2011 |
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Where: | Bangkok |
:: Monkey Buffet Festival
When: | November 2011 |
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Where: | Lopburi |
:: Phimai Festival
When: | November 2011 |
---|---|
Where: | Nakhon Ratchasima |
Festivals in Thailand - October
When: | 23 October 2011 (Holiday on 24th) |
---|---|
Where: | Throughout Thailand |
:: Harvest Festivals
When: | October 2011 |
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Where: | Throughout Thailand |
:: Bathing Buddha Ceremony
When: | October 2011 |
---|---|
Where: | Petchabun |
:: Lotus Throwing Festival
When: | October 2011 |
---|---|
Where: | Samut Prakan |
:: Sakon Nakhon Wax Castle Festival
When: | October 2011 |
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Where: | Sakon Nakhon |
:: The Illuminated Boat Procession
When: | October 2011 |
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Where: | Nakhon Phanom |
:: Buffalo Racing
When: | October 2011 |
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Where: | Chonburi |
:: Chak Phra Festival
When: | October 2011 |
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Where: | Surat Thani |
Festivals in Thailand - September
:: Sart Thai Kluay Khai Kamphaeng Festival
When: | September 2010 |
---|---|
Where: | Kamphaengphet |
:: Uttaradit Sweet Langsat and Souvenir Fair
When: | September 2010 |
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Where: | Uttaradit |
:: Chiang Rai Pomelo Festival
When: | September 2010 |
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Where: | Chiang Rai |
:: 10th Lunar Month Merit-Making
When: | September 2010 |
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Where: | Nakhon Si Thammarat |
:: Narathiwat Gor Boat Racing
When: | September 2010 |
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Where: | Narathiwat |
:: Barbequed Pork Fair
When: | September 2010 |
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Where: | Trang |
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