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Thai Cuisine - Introduction
Thai Cuisine - Introduction
Thai cuisine has its roots in the ancient kingdom of saim which existed
from the 13th to the 19th century.The cuisine of saim was heavily
influenced by neighboring countries. Such as China, India and loas,as
well as by the culinary tradition of the kingdom of Royal court.
Over time, Thai cooking developed its own unique style, incorporating
local ingredients such as lemongrass, chilli papper,and coconut milk, to
create the delicious and dictinctive dishes they are enjoyed today.
With its aromatic spices, fresh herbs,and bold flavors, Thai cuisine has
become one of the most popular and beloved food cultures in the
world,the origins of thai cuisine can be traced back centuries, but it is
still enjoyed and celebrated in its modern form, both in Thailand and
around the world
Since the explosion in tourism to thailand in the 1980 ‘s thai food has
established a foothold as one of the world’s leading school of the
culinary arts,it is one of the 5 most popular food type.
WHY THIS TOPIC INTERESTS YOU?
Moreover, thai cuisine has a rich history and culture that has influenced
its cooking techniques. He use of aromatic herbs and spices such as
lemongrass galangal, and kaffer lime leaves reflects the country ‘ s
tropical climate and lush vegetation.
People who enjoy cooking and trying new recipes may find researcher
on THAI CUISINE
Useful in discovering new flavors and ingredients to incorporate into
their meals.
Those who write about food and culture may find research on THAI
CUISINE helpful in providing accurate and detailed information on the
history, and preparation of various Thai dishes.
The limitations that could be faced during this project is the lack of
information regarding the research of previous work done by
researcher.
Sample bias:
The finding of a hypothesis-based study are only as
reliable as the sample population .If the sample used in the study is not
representative of the broader Thai population or lacks diversity, the
result may not be generalization to the entire Thai cuisine or its
consumers.
INFLUENCE OF GLOBALIZATION
QUALITATIVE : Qualitative data can take the form of texts, photos, videos, and
audios, for example, you might be working with interview transcripts, surveys responses, or
recording from natural setting method that do not involve measurement or statistics. This
method is about “what” people think and they think so for example, consider a
convenience store looking to improve it’s patrange.
The data was easily processed using numerical and statistical method.
When it come to qualitative research. Finding out how to analyze data
theoretically and obtaining any information needed for the study is
convenient for the researcher.
Central Thai Food Culture From a record during the period included in this
study (Phya Anuman Rajadhon, 1956), Thailand was divided into four regions, these
being the northern, north-eastern, central and southern regions, and the cultures of
the four regions overlapped with one another. Also, because of the wealth and
fertility of the Ayutthaya Kingdom (Sujachaya 2018a), people from other countries
were eager to visit and trade. In fact, as Vallibhotama (2011) describes, even before
the Ayutthaya period, due to the accessibility of Siam and earlier kingdoms, there
were a series of migrations and political relationships, as well as commercial and
cultural exchanges, with other ethnic groups and countries. Nonetheless, Sujachaya
(2018b) believes that historical evidence of Siamese food culture is scarce. For
instance, little evidence is available in the royal orders and literature of the early
Rattanakosin period, which often describe only lists of dishes instead of how foods
were cooked, served and consumed. Still, one of the best descriptions of local
consumption behavior is in Sepha Khun Chang Khun Phaen, a Thai epic poem
compiled by King Rama II et al., (2003) during the era of King Rama II (1767–1824).
https://brill.com/view/journals/mnya/23/2/article-p205_205.xml?
language=en#:~:text=available%20in%20the-,royal,-orders%20and
%20literature
In case of online courseware design, Sanders (2001) mentions that it must be envisioned in a
learning context. The student will learn from the Web page, but it can be a central locus of
learning such as it may be a side bar-a review session, extra help, or adjunct to the book or
classroom presentation and virtual simulation interface in the first page. In the fundamental
design considerations, Siegal (1997) emphasize that the third generation Web site is one
that invites the viewer into the site with lure and metaphors. They are none linear and
alluring. They should be attractive and interesting to get the viewer’s attention. Siegal also
notify that “no matter how important and content rich your message, if no one is going to
look at it, they’re not going to get the message”.
https://files.eric.ed.gov/fulltext/EJ989304.pdf
According to the World Health Organization (2001), one of the most common and important
health problems is the transmission of disease from infected food, with 8% to 10% of the 3
population at some point being affected. Also since 1970, the frequency of foodborne
diseases has increased by over 300%, with over 48 million cases and 3,000 deaths occurring
each year in the US (USDA, 2013).
https://www.ajhtl.com/uploads/7/1/6/3/7163688/article_24_vol_8_5__2019_thailand.pdf
Central Thai Food Culture From
a record during the period
included in this
study (Phya Anuman Rajadhon,
1956), Thailand was divided into
four regions,
these being the northern, north-
eastern, central and southern
regions, and
thecultures of the four regions
overlapped with one another.
Also, because of
Downloaded from Brill.com01/21/2023 05:30:22PM
via free access
Central Thai Food Culture From a record during the period included in this study (Phya
Anuman Rajadhon, 1956), Thailand was divided into four regions, these being the northern,
north-eastern, central and southern regions, and thecultures of the four regions overlapped
with one another. Also, because of the wealth and fertility of the Ayutthaya Kingdom
(Sujachaya 2018a), people from other countries were eager to visit and trade. In fact, as
Vallibhotama (2011) describes, even before the Ayutthaya period, due to the accessibility of
Siam and earlier kingdoms, there were a series of migrations and political rela-tionships, as
well as commercial and cultural exchanges, with other ethnic groups and countries.
https://www.researchgate.net/publication/343978276_Central_Thai_Food_Culture_and_Accu
lturation_During_World_War_ii_and_the_Vietnam_War#:~:text=witnessed%20two
%20major-,cultural,-encounters%2C%20speci%EE%98%9F%EE%98%9Ecally
THEORY ON WHICH STUDIES BASED?
<UN>
manusya 23 (2020) 205-223
the wealth and fertility of the
Ayutthaya Kingdom (Sujachaya
2018a), people
from other countries were eager
to visit and trade. In fact, as
Vallibhotama
(2011) describes, even before the
Ayutthaya period, due to the
accessibility of
Siam and earlier kingdoms, there
were a series of migrations and
political rela-
tionships, as well as commercial
and cultural exchanges, with
other ethnic
groups and countries.
ANS:)
BUDGET?
FINDING AND
RECOMMONDATION/CONCLUSION?