Posts by The Insider

APAD 197: Sweet-sour-salty

Posted by The Insider on Oct 22, 2013 in A Photo a Day, Addicted to Meme, All things Khmer, Cambodia life, Cycle 2, Expat Life, sights, That's My World, travel, What's On in Cambodia | 3 comments

Assorted preserved fruits commonly sold in Cambodia – whole and sliced mangoes, limes, and bilimbi (known as kamias in the Philippines).

APAD 196: Greeters

Posted by The Insider on Oct 21, 2013 in A Photo a Day, Addicted to Meme, All things Khmer, Cambodia life, Cycle 2, faces, sights, That's My World, What's On in Cambodia | 0 comments

Pretty school assistants line up in front of their school to greet the schoolchildren as they arrive and lead them to their respective classrooms. They do this every morning week in, week out.

APAD 195: Save Cambodia’s National Treasures

Posted by The Insider on Oct 17, 2013 in A Photo a Day, Addicted to Meme, All things Khmer, Cambodia life, Cycle 2, Signs of Times, That's My World, What's On in Cambodia, work | 3 comments

Please Protect Cambodia’s National Treasures: The Children

Sighted at the national road that leads to Poipet, an important border crossing between Cambodia and Thailand and the busiest of all borders, too. Sadly, this place is infamous for being a hotspot for gambling, scams, and trafficking (labourers, drugs, women and children).

APAD 194: More street food

Posted by The Insider on Oct 16, 2013 in A Photo a Day, Addicted to Meme, All things Khmer, Cambodia life, Expat Life, food, sights, That's My World, What's On in Cambodia | 2 comments

More yummy treats found in the streets of Phnom Penh…

Some common street food in Cambodia – chicken and pork BBQ, preserved mangoes and other fruits.

APAD 193: Cash cow

Posted by The Insider on Oct 15, 2013 in A Photo a Day, Addicted to Meme, All things Khmer, Cambodia life, Cycle 2, sights, That's My World, What's On in Cambodia | 5 comments

Amidst the sea of Lexuses, Toyotas, Range Rovers and the hundreds – if not thousands – of motorbikes and tuktuks in the streets of Phnom Penh, one can still find ox-carts or cow-drawn carts like this slowly making its way into the city.

These carts come in from the provinces plying their homemade clay pots, bowls and other cooking utensils.