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  • LIFE

    Rise and dine

    B Magazine, Suthon Sukphisit, Published on 13/08/2017

    » Research dictates that human beings have to eat in the morning to get fuel for the day. It's clear that breakfast is important and we shouldn't skip it. The time we spend sleeping overnight is time spent without nutritional intake. If you omit the first meal of the day, you might feel more weakened and, in the worst of scenarios, prone to sickness.

  • LIFE

    All good in your neighbourhood

    B Magazine, Suthon Sukphisit, Published on 04/02/2018

    » Foods served at some particular restaurants may look nothing special. But once you've tasted them, you know you have to come back. Most such restaurants have never changed the way they cook. Their prices are highly affordable. And you can't beat the way they treat their customers. We sure love their down-to-earth and friendly manner.

  • LIFE

    A tour of taste

    Life, Suthon Sukphisit, Published on 05/10/2018

    » The Vietnamese are no strangers to Thailand. Going back 230 years, to the beginning of the Ratanakosin reign, a group of Vietnamese were forced to move into Kanchanaburi province as a military troupe to protect the country from war enemies.

  • LIFE

    The charm of enamelware

    B Magazine, Suthon Sukphisit, Published on 15/04/2018

    » In a trend-driven world, enamelware remains a classic.

  • LIFE

    Get your spicy clogs on, dears

    B Magazine, Suthon Sukphisit, Published on 05/08/2018

    » Last week I wrote the story of one of the 12 boys and their coach from the Wild Boars football team who said he just wanted to eat some pad kaprao, the Thai basil stir-fried dish, after their Tham Luang cave ordeal between June 23 and July 10 in Chiang Rai's Mae Sai district.

  • LIFE

    Stop and eat the flowers

    B Magazine, Suthon Sukphisit, Published on 01/07/2018

    » There's a saying you may have heard about the Chinese and their relationship to food that goes, "They'll eat anything that moves except for bicycles." If that's the case, there isn't be much difference between the Thai and the Chinese as both will eat just about anything.

  • LIFE

    A bamboo tree for all trades

    B Magazine, Suthon Sukphisit, Published on 08/07/2018

    » A rare sighting of phai si suk, or thorny bamboo, only seems to bring up memories of the past nowadays.

  • LIFE

    One size does not fit all

    B Magazine, Suthon Sukphisit, Published on 04/03/2018

    » Twenty years ago, people would get excited when a western newspaper praised Thai food as a new sensation. Foreign tourists visiting Thailand were very much impressed by what they ate here. The number of Thai restaurants overseas sharply increased, signaling the newfound popularity of our cuisine.

  • LIFE

    It's a jungle out there

    B Magazine, Suthon Sukphisit, Published on 22/01/2017

    » If you make a trip to a place like Sangkhla Buri district in Kanchanaburi, or maybe Ban Rai district in Uthai Thani or Dan Chang district in Suphan Buri, you'll feel that you have left the city far behind and are in a very different environment. So when mealtime comes and you get hungry, you'll probably want to find a restaurant whose character matches that of the town -- one with a view of surrounding forest and mountains, if possible.

  • LIFE

    Net closing in on seafood's future

    B Magazine, Suthon Sukphisit, Published on 25/02/2018

    » Just last month I visited Wonnapa beach in Bang Saen, Chonburi. We drove past a seller who was busy arranging her freshly caught pu ma (blue crab). Priced at 150 baht per kg, it was cheaper than what you would see elsewhere. But these crabs are tiny and apparently not worth all the cleaning, cracking open and picking to get at the small amount of meat. Furthermore, buying them means you are supporting the fishermen to catch immature animals.

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