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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]
Ant egg omelette. Red ant eggs are cooked in types of food such as red ant egg salad (ก้อยไข่มดเเดง). Because they contain acetic acid, red ant eggs are used instead of lemon juice or vinegar in many Thai dishes. Ant egg soup is a traditional dish of Laos, but popularity of the dish is waning in the younger generations ...
Ant Egg Soup: The Adventures of a Food Tourist in Laos. London: Sceptre. ISBN 0-340-82567-7. Sing, Phia. Alan Davidson and Jennifer Davidson, eds. (1981) Traditional Recipes of Laos: Being the Manuscript Recipe Books of the Late Phia Sing, from the Royal Palace at Luang Prabang, Reproduced in Facsimile and Furnished With an English Translation ...
The owners, Pookie and JoJo, grow a lot of the herbs and veggies in their garden and the eggs come from their chickens and ducks. I love the traditional offerings on the menu, but don’t sleep on ...
Price: $4.15 cup / $6.35 bowl Chick-fil-A’s chicken noodle soup is leagues better than it has any right to be. There’s so much flavor in this broth, and the cup is loaded with tender noodles ...
Egg prices at the grocery store were up 30.4% in October from the year prior, according to the consumer-price index. Increased demand from holiday cooking makes egg prices even more volatile.
From the Old World, European colonists introduced sugar, flour, milk, eggs, and livestock, along with a number of vegetables; meanwhile, enslaved West Africans trafficked to the North American colonies through the Atlantic slave trade [2] introduced black-eyed peas, okra, eggplant, sesame, sorghum, melons, and various spices. [3]
[1] [2] The dish can also be found among the Lao ethnic region of Northeastern Thailand . [ 3 ] Keng no mai is made by cooking bamboo shoot , mushrooms (oysters, straw, and wood ears), okra, angled gourd, pumpkin, juices (or extract) obtained from the yanang leaves, and padaek in pork, chicken or beef broth.