Street food is mostly 'comfort' food. It's easy to make a meal of it but if you were cooking at home you would probably eat something different. But you're right, it is good.🤓
In all my years of travel, it was in Siem Reap in 2018 that I 1st got sick from eating food. It was the sugar cane juice. I thought I was gunna die. I no longer eat any type of street food or drinks.
More easy to shop clothes in Thailand as thais generally are taller and bigger than most neighboring countrys. Im 6´3 tall and have NO problem nowadays to find clothes or shoes in markets and online ...+10 years ago it was harder in markets Still no hat?
Yes. Cambodia uses both the US dollar and their own riel as currency. They accept both currencies. Places that use cash registers like a 7-Elevel for example will display the price in both currencies.
I don’t think it matters. USD is officially accepted. There may be some small disadvantages in the exchange rate but I never thought about it when I was there. In fact you can get USD from ATM machines. But, if you bring USD to Cambodia be sure the bills are relatively new otherwise they will not accept them.
'Drag me around'... LOL! That would be an interesting video for RUclips :)
looks like good food
Street food is mostly 'comfort' food. It's easy to make a meal of it but if you were cooking at home you would probably eat something different. But you're right, it is good.🤓
In all my years of travel, it was in Siem Reap in 2018 that I 1st got sick from eating food. It was the sugar cane juice. I thought I was gunna die. I no longer eat any type of street food or drinks.
lmao i was half way through exhailing smoke when you told the style joke, almost killed me.
I'll try to include a warning next time. 🤓
More easy to shop clothes in Thailand as thais generally are taller and bigger than most neighboring countrys.
Im 6´3 tall and have NO problem nowadays to find clothes or shoes in markets and online ...+10 years ago it was harder in markets
Still no hat?
Yes, I finally bought a hat. I wear it in some upcoming videos. It's a baseball cap, not like that stupid one I bought in Ecuador.
They charge in USD?
Yes. Cambodia uses both the US dollar and their own riel as currency. They accept both currencies. Places that use cash registers like a 7-Elevel for example will display the price in both currencies.
@@InternationalBigshotit's better to pay in local currency though right?
I don’t think it matters. USD is officially accepted. There may be some small disadvantages in the exchange rate but I never thought about it when I was there. In fact you can get USD from ATM machines. But, if you bring USD to Cambodia be sure the bills are relatively new otherwise they will not accept them.
@@InternationalBigshot guess it makes sense for you but I'm not from the US so it would seem weird to me to spend US currency over there.
Your chopsticks skills can put the world's chopsticks-using nationals to shame (myself included) 🫢
Nope