Thailand triumphs in UN Human Rights council bid

[alant]

Hi all,

I have a friend in the UK who has a son intent on cooking for a career. He has studied in a number of UK and international resturants and would like to do the same here.

I am looking for a place for him to work and learn and not one of the many "Thai cooking course" designed for tourists.

Any help much apreciated

alan t

[Steve2UK]

Sorry to be negative, but if the person concerned is non-Thai, won't a work permit be required? If that's the case, I think you should also be checking whether that role is even eligible for a work permit.

[alant]

Thanks Steve2UK

Sorry for late response (birthday alcohol etc)

I think my friends have looked into the visa thing.

cheers

alan t

[nidge]

Maybe he should try to learn online. There are loads of Thai cooking sites. You don't need to have someone show you how to stir some milk or chop a tomato.

My wife has a really simple, (and free), cooking site. She will even do requests if your friends son wants to cook anything in-particular.

Nidge.

[ronz28]

Here is a series on cooking typical Thai street food.

http://importfood.com/vendor_video/thai_st...dor_videos.html

Also lots on youtube ..for starters:

http://www.youtube.com/results?search_type...ooking&aq=f