Photos Tagged: street food
40 Pictures
18 Pictures
18 Pictures
27 Pictures
36 Pictures
© www.uncorneredmarket.com
These rice noodles awaited their turn to be scooped into morning soup.Rice noodles are plentiful in Southeast Asia. This particular batch had to be the tastiest and freshest we encountered during our travels.Read about our morning visit to Banteay Srey.
This woman, like so many on the streets of Bangkok, stares out from behind a sea of plastic snack bags. Snacks run from the undeniable to the unidentifiable.Read Bangkok's 15-course street meal.
These tilapia fish are stuffed with lemongrass and herbs and grilled until the meat is soft and buttery. A filling meal for two for under $2.Learn more about Lao cuisine and markets.
We had associated bahn xeo (pancakes with pork, shrimp, and bean sprouts) with Vietnamese food. Our visit to the Russian Market in Phnom Penh demonstrated that the Cambodians also enjoy a good savory pancake.Read more about Phnom Penh, Cambodia.
© www.uncorneredmarket.com
Mmmm. Another bug variety for a mid-afternoon snack.Read about our first impressions of Siem Reap.
Southeast Asia has perfected the concept of food to go. They know how to tie off even the tiniest of bags to ensure food is kept warm and liquids don't leak. The down side: the tremendous amount of plastic consumed in the process.Read Bangkok's 15-course street meal.
The plastic stools in this photo are huge when compared to most plastic stools at Hanoi's sidewalk restaurants and soup stands. All soup stands have a supply of fresh herbs, bean sprouts,limes and chili peppers to tune your soup to taste.
Currywurst, sausage served with a dusting of curry powder and a few squirts of ketchup, makes for a well-balanced meal on the streets of Berlin.© www.uncorneredmarket.com
An afternoon snack on the streets of Siem Reap.
Remarkable, dirt-cheap and authentic amok and pressed sticky rice squares with mango marked our visits to the Siem Reap street market.Read about our first impressions of Siem Reap.
Looking at the meat offerings on display are sometimes a lesson in biology, trying to figure out the animal and which part of the animal it came from.
Street food dining in Bangkok is superb - fresh, cooked to order and incredibly cheap. This woman lines up her noodles in anticipation of throngs of Pad Thai lovers, tourists and locals alike. In the Banglamphu area of Bangkok, a plate of Pad Thai will run you about 25 Baht (or $0.60). Read Bangkok's 15-course street meal.
Coconut pancake fritters make for a quick street-side breakfast snack on our way to connect with our tour group. Salty-sweet, they go down easy. Like anything good, no cholesterol is spared in their creation. Coconut milk and some deadly combination of butter, margarine and oil earn them their affectionate nickname.Learn more about Lao cuisine and markets.
Street food is a great way to eat in Bangkok - fresh, cooked to order and incredibly cheap. This woman waits with her selection of noodles for her next customer. In the Banglampu area of Bangkok, this will cost around 25 Baht (or $0.60). Read Bangkok's 15-course street meal.
We saw these small dark rolled balls quite a lot on the streets of Hanoi, but we still don't know what they are at they looked a little too close to something we wouldn't want to eat....
To Dan's dismay, Audrey is not a fan of bananas unless they are in a pancake (roti), banana bread or stuffed in sticky rice. Grilled bananas are still on the 'maybe' list...smothering them in condensed milk would quickly vault them to the 'yes' list.
Read Bangkok's 15-course street meal.
