It is acceptable to be quite picky about ordering your favourite noodle in Thailand... For some vendors, you can even choose the level of spiciness from one to ten, I personally stick with level four or five and never want to try to taste the level ten as the soup colour is dark red! - Parita Nobthai of @thecrafthumpy

Typically a Thai person only uses his or her official name in formal situations. Even in work, most people use their nicknames. It is quite common for acquaintances to never actually know a person’s full name, only their nickname

Wat Sirindhorn Wararam Phu Prao or Luminescent Temple which is famous for the “Tree of Life” patterns that glow after the sunsets. From takemetour.com

You might raise your eyebrows at the amount of people we invite to our weddings in Thailand however, it is common to have a few hundred up to a thousand guests for our wedding ceremony....traditionally, Thais live amongst their extended families where all our uncles, aunts and cousins play a large part in each others lives. The traditional wedding in Isaan is not only a ceremony for the couple, it is also a celebration for the whole village including their friends and relatives from near and far. - Parita Nobthai of @thecrafthumpy

https://mgronline.com/travel/detail/9580000040193

Let’s imagine how the Thai people coped with the heat before ice had been introduced. Instead of having steamed rice, a common Thai dish, Thais came up with a dish called Kao Chae. Kao Chae is cooked rice which is then soaked in cold water and served with various side dishes - Parita Nobthai of @thecrafthumpy

When I moved to Australia, I found that the BBQ was fascinating as it is a great way to know new people and introduce yourself through the food you brought. For my long weekend getaway, I prepared one of my most favourite Thai dish; Thai Lemongrass Chicken - Parita Nobthai of @thecrafthumpy