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THAI (18A: Kai jeow cuisine) Kai jeow is a THAI omelet. There are many variations of the dish, most of which start with beating eggs with fish sauce. Kai jeow is usually served with rice.
Khai yat sai or kai yat sai (Thai: ไข่ยัดไส้, RTGS: khai yat sai, pronounced [kʰàj ját sâj]) is a type of Thai omelette.The name means 'stuffed eggs'. The egg is cooked lightly, topped with various ingredients (such as minced beef or pork, peas, onion, spring onion, carrots, tomatoes), seasoned with fish sauce and/or oyster sauce, and then folded
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Ant egg soup is a part of both Lao and Thai cuisine. As a traditional dish of subsistence farmers in northern Laos and Thailand, [1] [2] it can serve as an important source of protein. [1] In Laos it is known as Gaeng Khai Moht. [a] [3] Varieties of ant egg soup are also eaten in Isan (Northeastern Thailand). [4]
Tom yum or tom yam (UK: / ˌ t ɒ m ˈ j æ m,-ˈ j ʌ m /, US: /-ˈ j ɑː m /; [3] Thai: ต้มยำ, RTGS: tom yam [tôm jām] ⓘ) is a family of hot and sour Thai soups. The strong hot and sour flavors make it very popular in Thai cuisine. [4] The name "tom yam" is composed of two words in the Thai language.
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Khao jee or, more specifically, khao jee joom kai (lit. ' grilled sticky rice dipped in egg '), also known as Lao sticky rice pancakes with egg coating, is a traditional Lao food from Laos and the ethnic Lao of Isan or northeastern Thailand. [1] Glutinous rice is the staple of the Lao people in Laos and in Thailand. In fact, the Lao consume ...
For both Alton and Antonia, butter is key to making an omelet. "More butter's always good," he told her, and they both liberally coated their pans with butter. 5.