Ok, I know you like Lao traditional food such as papaya salad, Lab, Grilled chicken, etc... but do you know that we have more Lao food than just the lists above.
First, have you ever tried this? Double Lao sticky rice on sticks
Follow by this, Lao stream egg
This is bowl streamed egg
yummy Lao paste
What else do you know about new Lao food? Post photos and the name of the food here
To cook the sticky rice, first you have to soak the rice overnight. Then rinse the rice and put it in the container for steaming on top of the boiling pot.
hahhahhahahahhah you guys can battle it out the correct spelling.. hahahhah but, looking at these pictures... makes me very hungry for lao foods!! i miss laos... i haven't had good lao foods for a long long time..
i can't wait to go back to laos... i'll take pictures of all the foods that i will eat and post it on here..
The prson who wrote STREAMED EGGS should buy an Ennglish-Lao-Thai Dictionary so that his English comprehension will be impproved alot. Go buy the Engish Dictionary now.
The person who wrote STREAMED EGGS should buy an English-Lao-Thai Dictionary so that his English comprehension will be improved alot. Go buy the Engish Dictionary now.This is my strong recommendaation.
The person who wrote STREAMED EGGS should buy an English-Lao-Thai Dictionary so that his English comprehension will be improved alot. Go buy the Engish Dictionary now.This is my strong recommendaation.
182206
what is wrong? you don't like your fried STREAMED EGG sunny side up? how about a STREAMED EGG drop soup? do you like STREAMED EGG foo young?
No I don't know sticky rice salad, mostly just Vientiane dishes and Vang Vien.
I didn't post that link either, but when I saw a page view originating from this web site I followed it back, and here I am.
I too like the steamed eggs and don't care how it's spelled. Being a former English teacher I'm impressed that so many people in Laos speak English so well, much better than the my spoken Lao, and I can't even write my name.
Back to eggs, I like jeao khai, but I seldom hear of others eating it or see it for sale. So simple, so delicious. Sune Saap.
Yes. I do care about Lao people speak and spell correct English language, like STEAMED and STREAMED which is not the same. You don't say I want to eat STREAMED FISH if you mean STEAMED OCEAN FISH or STEAMED EGG FOO YOUNG.
Yes. I do care about Lao people speak and spell correct English language, like STEAMED and STREAMED which is not the same. You don't say I want to eat STREAMED FISH if you mean STEAMED OCEAN FISH or STEAMED EGG FOO YOUNG.
why are you guys so serious. The first guy that spell it probably misspelled by mistake. The rest of the people just making fun of it by keep spelling it that way. Maybe American/English humor doesn't translate well in the mind of a Laotians.
I guess the guy who misspell Streamed Eggs has done so by his misunderstanding of the word, stream and steam. I noticed that many menus in English at many Lao restaurants have also misspelled steamed as Streamed Fish. Poor English comprehension.
"Tam Maak Hung" is original word used and known throuout Lao people. We refer "Papaya salad" for Foreigners to know what it is. What about "Som Tam Maak Rakoe" that Thai people call. People in America call Som Tam Papaya. After all they are the same. We should all call "Tam Maak Hung" and let world know that it is original Lao food. Eventhoug Thai claim that it is their food in Northern part (Iisaan) of Thailand. It's up to us my Lao fellows. We have to fight to keep our reputation.
Yes. I do care about Lao people speak and spell correct English language, like STEAMED and STREAMED which is not the same. You don't say I want to eat STREAMED FISH if you mean STEAMED OCEAN FISH or STEAMED EGG FOO YOUNG.
The guy who spelled Streamed is ignorant, has poor English and low education. Steam is different from stream. Go look for the word in English dictionary.
why are you guys so serious. The first guy that spell it probably misspelled by mistake. The rest of the people just making fun of it by keep spelling it that way. Maybe American/English humor doesn't translate well in the mind of a Laotians.
To cook the sticky rice, first you have to soak the rice overnight. Then rinse the rice and put it in the container for steaming on top of the boiling pot.
It doesn't have to be overnight...a few hours or less is good enuff to steam and eat that sticky rice with jell padak or jell mak tomotoe ...yummy yummy .....LolZ
To cook the sticky rice, very first you need to soak the rice overnight. Then rinse the rice and suit it inside the container for steaming on best belonging in the direction of boiling pot.