The Thai tea vendor prepares cha yen(iced tea with milk) which costs 12baht(RM1.20) a glass.
I feel very much at home here though it's much smaller compared to the ones back home in the Klang Valley, Malaysia. The 'Pasar Ramadhan' operates from 3 till 6+pm. Once the Azan Maghrib is on air, all the vendors disperse and leave for home. To get here, take the BTS towards Mo Chit station and alight at Ratchathewi station(N1). Soi 7 is about 300metres away from the station.
Hi Kak Lynn.. it's me again.. SELAMAT HARI RAYA & MAAF ZAHIR BATIN..
ReplyDeleteYour blog makes me want to visit Bangkok you know.. I was always skeptical about going to Bangkok or a non-English/Bahasa speaking country (so unadventurous kan..sheesh) especially if I were to bring my two girls with me. But after reading your blog, it makes me feel "safe"... well then again maybe because you are there kot ;)
I do hope I'll be able to go there one of these days.. when's the perfect time?
aaaaaa.....i miss the makcik who sold the martabak in soi 3..
ReplyDeleteLynn, where to find Halal Bakery? I want to buy Halal Bread..
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ReplyDeleteCheck it out at http://zlynn17.blogspot.com/2009/10/mariyah-bakery.html
ReplyDeleteStill the best place for any Muslim tourists staying around Siam-Victory Monument or even Sukhumvit to eat or take away cheap halal food from morning till about 2100 hours. Do eat at Et Nab chicken rice stall just after the laundry shop on your left after the apartment building.. her stall is very popular as the price is so cheap. Other places are Ali Selatan or Kedai Bang Mong. The area here is peaceful and many of the residents here originated from the South of Thailand thus Malay is understood. The laundry charges here are reasonably cheap, the price of eating out is also okay and you would not get ripped off.
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