Showing 1 - 10 of 15
Farmers go back to the future to retain water
News, Sukhumaporn Laiyok, Published on 02/04/2016
» A small clay pot used in everyday cooking has provided the inspiration for an unusual method of ensuring not too much water, nor too little, reaches farmlands growing crops that need to be carefully monitored.
Plant foods for a healthier future
Life, Sukhumaporn Laiyok, Published on 18/02/2014
» There has been a change for the worse in this country in the lifestyle and dietary patterns of the majority of the population. Adherence to unhealthy eating habits — characterised by excessive consumption of diets high in fat and calories, processed foods and sweets but a lower intake of fruit and vegetables — is a factor that has made many people more susceptible to chronic diseases.
Any way you slice it
Muse, Sukhumaporn Laiyok, Published on 07/12/2013
» Everyone likes cake. A dark chocolate icing complements the nice soft texture of chocolate strawberry layer cake that melts in the mouth - who could resist it! Baking a mouth-watering home-made cake may not be a piece of cake for many, but it will be a breeze when consulting Cakes Galore, which might come in handy, especially for the upcoming festive season.
The milk of human ingenuity
Life, Sukhumaporn Laiyok, Published on 29/10/2013
» While cow's milk has long been prized in many parts of the world as an excellent source of protein, calcium and several other useful nutrients, a sizeable minority are unable to reap the benefits either because they have problems digesting milk and other forms of dairy produce.
Making a (delicious) difference
Life, Sukhumaporn Laiyok, Published on 03/09/2013
» Confronting the distressing sight of children in need, some people salve their consciences by making a donation. But freelance graphic designer Chairit Imjaroen wanted to do more, to volunteer his time and energy. And he found a rather novel way to add value to his efforts.
Serving up the best
Life, Sukhumaporn Laiyok, Published on 20/08/2013
» A scene of little kids in yellow T-shirts running in excitement to join their class greeted us on our arrival at Ban Thongyord. The name in Thai literally means an egg drop coated in syrup, which is a dessert. But Ban Thongyord is not a cooking school. It's a badminton camp _ the training home for world's No.2 badminton player Ratchanok "May" Intanon, whose recent world championship win has made her the country's biggest star athlete and a household name.
The perils of overenthusiastic parenting
Life, Sukhumaporn Laiyok, Published on 22/05/2013
» A nasty week of traffic congestion signals that school has already reopened. Children are busy with books and engaged with their school activities while parents help them choose their classes.
Snoring and long-term health issues
Life, Sukhumaporn Laiyok, Published on 30/04/2013
» Wanchai used to be a noisy sleeper. His loud snoring not only annoyed his children but also made them worry that he might have an underlying health problem.
Welcome to farmville
Life, Sukhumaporn Laiyok, Published on 13/02/2013
» Once upon a time, many animals lived on a farm. A cow boasted that she is big and can produce milk for people.
The only way is up
Life, Sukhumaporn Laiyok, Published on 11/01/2013
» It was a late Saturday afternoon at ProClimber Gym. As a sports instructor kept bawling "Be sensible!" to young climbers who were having fun and eagerly moving up an indoor wall in order to reach their goal, parents were keeping their eyes on their children and cheering them on.