• LIFE

  Selling points

  B Magazine, Suthon Sukphisit, Published on 15/10/2017

  » In making any type of business investment, the most important thing to consider is your customer base. This can be tricky as you have to guess what your target group wants. You might have to ask yourself these questions: What can people not live without? Where do people pass by in their daily lives? How can we accommodate those who prefer payment in cash?

• LIFE

  Eating Amid The Great Outdoors

  B Magazine, Suthon Sukphisit, Published on 17/12/2017

  » I may not have to explain how much fun it is to picnic. When asking family members or your loved ones to go on a picnic, chances are everybody would say yes. Organising a picnic trip requires finding (sometimes booking) a scenic spot and preparing food and drinks for your outdoor dining. This might be a little extra work, but it's worth it.

• LIFE

  Let's hear it for glass noodles

  B Magazine, Suthon Sukphisit, Published on 17/02/2019

  » Glass noodles may be among the smaller varieties of noodle, but they have long been a big part of Thailand's culinary scene.

• LIFE

  Hazards that lie within

  B Magazine, Suthon Sukphisit, Published on 19/08/2018

  » Although Thailand has multiple kinds of delicious food and snacks to choose from, consumers must bear in mind that they are also easily exposed to unsafe diets, which could subsequently land them with health problems.

• LIFE

  Penny-pinching or Just penny Wise?

  B Magazine, Suthon Sukphisit, Published on 03/12/2017

  » For many people, being called "stingy" is considered an insult. Stinginess comes in different forms. For example, some people like to return to the same cheap products. When something is broken, they won't bother buying a better product to replace it. They keep buying the same lousy brands. There are also people who refuse to purchase anything even slightly unnecessary, or buy a nice meal once in a while purely for the sake of pleasure. These are a few examples.

• LIFE

  Street and sour

  B Magazine, Suthon Sukphisit, Published on 20/12/2015

  » A couple of months ago a survey was conducted to determine how people abroad viewed Thailand’s food. The result was that phat Thai was thought to be the national dish. Thai food, people thought, had to be sprinkled with pounded peanuts, and was made with fresh herbs that might include galangal and krachaai, although ginger could be used instead. A Thai dish had to be extremely spicy and was eaten with chopsticks. It was suitable for vegetarians and was cheap.

• LIFE

  Inmates show their innate skills

  B Magazine, Suthon Sukphisit, Published on 09/08/2015

  » There is a place that we all know about — and every province has at least one. Few of us have any plans of going inside, but we are curious to know what it is like in there. I am talking about prisons.

• LIFE

  Striking a sour note

  B Magazine, Suthon Sukphisit, Published on 05/04/2015

  » Cooks don’t like the months of March and April, and not because of the heat. They take a dim view of this time of the year because it’s when the limes get expensive.

• LIFE

  Forking out for a feed

  B Magazine, Suthon Sukphisit, Published on 15/02/2015

  » When you are considering buying clothes, electronic products such as mobile phones or computers, or other consumer goods to replace those that you already have, you can hold off if the price is too high. But the story is different when it comes to food, which is a necessity. You can’t just stop buying it because it costs too much.

• LIFE

  All fished out

  B Magazine, Suthon Sukphisit, Published on 31/08/2014

  » In Thailand, pla jaramed (pomfret), a saltwater fish, and pla nuea awn (sheatfish), which lives in freshwater, are the reigning queens of the fish market. They grab the eye of anyone scanning a fishmonger's stand, and immediately set the imagination to work devising menus of dishes that would bring out the succulent best in them.

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