ajarnpim Posted September 5, 2008 Share Posted September 5, 2008 I ate what I IMHO consider to be the best value, tastiest breakfast available anywhere in the world this morning. Big plate of delicious rice, topped with three dishes; Gaeng kheow wan, (melting eggplants, onions and mushrooms, Soft chicken). Laab moo Chiang mai, utterly delicious not too oily, Sweet eggs with chillis and onions. Sublime. Topped it off with shallots, cabbage, bean sprouts and cucumbers. Free ice water! Total price for this feast 25 big boy bahts. Ive visited many, many countries and I dont think you can beat Thailand for great food at such an incredible price. Rose guest house was pretty awesome yesterday as well. 120B well spent. Better go running soon. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
sylviex Posted September 5, 2008 Share Posted September 5, 2008 Are you keeping the venue a secret ? Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Ajarn Posted September 5, 2008 Share Posted September 5, 2008 Probably the dinner leftovers from the previous day.. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
PeaceBlondie Posted September 5, 2008 Share Posted September 5, 2008 I do not eat Thai food, but that is a great value for the money. This week, a retired visitor from northern USA said her pork chop at Madame Lee's was the best she had ever eaten. I agreed, and the new menu only charges about 135 baht. The world's best BLT sandiwch is at Bake n Bite for under 100 baht. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Ulysses G. Posted September 5, 2008 Share Posted September 5, 2008 The world's best BLT sandiwch is at Bake n Bite for under 100 baht. Add sliced avocado for 15 baht on that BLT and it is even better! Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
ChiangMaiFurnishedApts Posted September 5, 2008 Share Posted September 5, 2008 Even better still ................ Get the BLT to go, pop into Gecko Books and pick up something decent to read and then retire to Tuskers for a nice pint and a relaxing afternoon. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Lordfoul Posted September 5, 2008 Share Posted September 5, 2008 I am confused.. at what point do I go to the Dukes?. Even better still ................Get the BLT to go, pop into Gecko Books and pick up something decent to read and then retire to Tuskers for a nice pint and a relaxing afternoon. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Naam Posted September 5, 2008 Share Posted September 5, 2008 I ate what I IMHO consider to be the best value, tastiest breakfast available anywhere in the world this morning.Big plate of delicious rice, topped with three dishes; Gaeng kheow wan, (melting eggplants, onions and mushrooms, Soft chicken). Laab moo Chiang mai, utterly delicious not too oily, Sweet eggs with chillis and onions. Sublime. Topped it off with shallots, cabbage, bean sprouts and cucumbers. Free ice water! Total price for this feast 25 big boy bahts. Ive visited many, many countries and I dont think you can beat Thailand for great food at such an incredible price. Rose guest house was pretty awesome yesterday as well. 120B well spent. Better go running soon. you forgot to mention that the restaurant was impeccably clean and fully airconditioned, the table cloth was top grade egyptian cotton, the plates Meissner, the cups Rosenthal porcelain, the cutlery sterling silver and the waiter who wore a tailcoat addressed you fluently in several languages which you did not understand Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
rrose070 Posted September 5, 2008 Share Posted September 5, 2008 Please, where was this? I want to try! Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
T_Dog Posted September 5, 2008 Share Posted September 5, 2008 I do not eat Thai food, but that is a great value for the money.This week, a retired visitor from northern USA said her pork chop at Madame Lee's was the best she had ever eaten. I agreed, and the new menu only charges about 135 baht. Wow, I heard the same EXACT thing this week! And the best Quid Dio Noodle shop is across from CMU's eastern gate on Suthep Road. It's Quid Dio Naam Dtok style, and make sure you ask for it "mai phet" as normally it is super hot for the locals. 30 baht. For western salad, you can't beat the 30 baht packaged Doi Kham salads they sell not far from the aquarium at Central Airport on Thursdays and Fridays. Yep, CM has super value for great taste virtually everywhere. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Flatouthruthefog Posted September 5, 2008 Share Posted September 5, 2008 I ate what I IMHO consider to be the best value, tastiest breakfast available anywhere in the world this morning.Big plate of delicious rice, topped with three dishes; Gaeng kheow wan, (melting eggplants, onions and mushrooms, Soft chicken). Laab moo Chiang mai, utterly delicious not too oily, Sweet eggs with chillis and onions. Sublime. Topped it off with shallots, cabbage, bean sprouts and cucumbers. Free ice water! Total price for this feast 25 big boy bahts. Ive visited many, many countries and I dont think you can beat Thailand for great food at such an incredible price. Rose guest house was pretty awesome yesterday as well. 120B well spent. Better go running soon. you forgot to mention that the restaurant was impeccably clean and fully airconditioned, the table cloth was top grade egyptian cotton, the plates Meissner, the cups Rosenthal porcelain, the cutlery sterling silver and the waiter who wore a tailcoat addressed you fluently in several languages which you did not understand Still chuckling at all this while making copious notes! This last one - the waiter with several languages - forces me to ask you - and anyone else reading this, about an international urban myth (oxymoron/paradox there?) I heard here in Chiang Mai 5 years ago. A Kiwi restaurant owner who had travelled the world told me that there was a team of 14 or 15 French waiters who were available to hire, at very high cost, as a team, for as little as 1 night or 14 days. All were fluent in at least 5 languages and all had memories so good that (having studied the menu in advance) they could take a table full of orders without using pen or paper. Including how you wanted the steak and with which sauce etc etc. Their manners and service were impeccable and they never made a mistake and were always Very generously tipped. They never need to advertise because top people recommended them to their friends (and governments!) all the time. True or false? Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
ajarnpim Posted September 5, 2008 Author Share Posted September 5, 2008 I ate what I IMHO consider to be the best value, tastiest breakfast available anywhere in the world this morning.Big plate of delicious rice, topped with three dishes; Gaeng kheow wan, (melting eggplants, onions and mushrooms, Soft chicken). Laab moo Chiang mai, utterly delicious not too oily, Sweet eggs with chillis and onions. Sublime. Topped it off with shallots, cabbage, bean sprouts and cucumbers. Free ice water! Total price for this feast 25 big boy bahts. Ive visited many, many countries and I dont think you can beat Thailand for great food at such an incredible price. Rose guest house was pretty awesome yesterday as well. 120B well spent. Better go running soon. you forgot to mention that the restaurant was impeccably clean and fully airconditioned, the table cloth was top grade egyptian cotton, the plates Meissner, the cups Rosenthal porcelain, the cutlery sterling silver and the waiter who wore a tailcoat addressed you fluently in several languages which you did not understand I guess thats an attempt at humour. The sommelier offered me some chateau lafitte 1787 which i turned down in favour of some fresh squeezed, orange and carrot juice. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
BlackArtemis Posted September 6, 2008 Share Posted September 6, 2008 Two words: "Lang Maw" Behind CMU has so many great vendors, the price is only a bonus since the food tastes so great. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Ajarn Posted September 6, 2008 Share Posted September 6, 2008 I ate what I IMHO consider to be the best value, tastiest breakfast available anywhere in the world this morning.Big plate of delicious rice, topped with three dishes; Gaeng kheow wan, (melting eggplants, onions and mushrooms, Soft chicken). Laab moo Chiang mai, utterly delicious not too oily, Sweet eggs with chillis and onions. Sublime. Topped it off with shallots, cabbage, bean sprouts and cucumbers. Free ice water! Total price for this feast 25 big boy bahts. Ive visited many, many countries and I dont think you can beat Thailand for great food at such an incredible price. Rose guest house was pretty awesome yesterday as well. 120B well spent. Better go running soon. you forgot to mention that the restaurant was impeccably clean and fully airconditioned, the table cloth was top grade egyptian cotton, the plates Meissner, the cups Rosenthal porcelain, the cutlery sterling silver and the waiter who wore a tailcoat addressed you fluently in several languages which you did not understand Still chuckling at all this while making copious notes! This last one - the waiter with several languages - forces me to ask you - and anyone else reading this, about an international urban myth (oxymoron/paradox there?) I heard here in Chiang Mai 5 years ago. A Kiwi restaurant owner who had travelled the world told me that there was a team of 14 or 15 French waiters who were available to hire, at very high cost, as a team, for as little as 1 night or 14 days. All were fluent in at least 5 languages and all had memories so good that (having studied the menu in advance) they could take a table full of orders without using pen or paper. Including how you wanted the steak and with which sauce etc etc. Their manners and service were impeccable and they never made a mistake and were always Very generously tipped. They never need to advertise because top people recommended them to their friends (and governments!) all the time. True or false? I believe that is someones fantasy, and I believe it is false. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
CobraSnakeNecktie Posted September 6, 2008 Share Posted September 6, 2008 (edited) I ate what I IMHO consider to be the best value, tastiest breakfast available anywhere in the world this morning.Better go running soon. you forgot to mention that the restaurant was impeccably clean and fully airconditioned, the table cloth was top grade egyptian cotton, the plates Meissner, the cups Rosenthal porcelain, the cutlery sterling silver and the waiter who wore a tailcoat addressed you fluently in several languages which you did not understand Still chuckling at all this while making copious notes! This last one - the waiter with several languages - forces me to ask you - and anyone else reading this, about an international urban myth (oxymoron/paradox there?) I heard here in Chiang Mai 5 years ago. A Kiwi restaurant owner who had travelled the world told me that there was a team of 14 or 15 French waiters who were available to hire, at very high cost, as a team, for as little as 1 night or 14 days. All were fluent in at least 5 languages and all had memories so good that (having studied the menu in advance) they could take a table full of orders without using pen or paper. Including how you wanted the steak and with which sauce etc etc. Their manners and service were impeccable and they never made a mistake and were always Very generously tipped. They never need to advertise because top people recommended them to their friends (and governments!) all the time. True or false? wow. I just consider CM dining a victory if I don't see any rats or large insects during the meal. Edited September 6, 2008 by CobraSnakeNecktie Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
NightOwl888 Posted September 8, 2008 Share Posted September 8, 2008 Chaing Mai in my opionion is one of the most "International" cities in Asia, at least when it comes to food. Some places like Pattaya are considered International, but it is hard to find dining choices outside of European, Thai, or some fusion of the two. Chaing Mai on the other hand has a great selection of food including Vietnamese, Korean, Japanese, Indian, American, Chinese, several European countries, and of course Thai. The food in Chaing Mai is one of the many reasons why it is my favorite spot in Thailand. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
vagabond48 Posted September 8, 2008 Share Posted September 8, 2008 wow. I just consider CM dining a victory if I don't see any rats or large insects during the meal. The fact you don't see critters moving, doesn't mean you aren't seeing critters. Just check your spoon before feeding your mouth. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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