This document summarizes the national dishes of the 10 ASEAN countries. It provides the name of each country's national dish along with a brief 1-2 sentence description. The dishes include ambuyat from Brunei, amok from Cambodia, gado gado from Indonesia, chicken soup from Laos, nasi lemak from Malaysia, lahpet from Myanmar, adobo from the Philippines, laksa from Singapore, tom yum goong from Thailand, and nem from Vietnam. Pictures and references are also provided for each dish.
This document summarizes the national dishes of 10 ASEAN countries. Thailand's national dish is Tom Yam Goong, a hot and sour prawn soup. Myanmar's is Lahpet, a dish served in compartments containing pickled tea, fried garlic, peas, and other ingredients. Singapore's national dish is Laksa, a coconut milk and curry noodle soup. The Philippines' most popular dish is Adobo, which can be made with chicken or pork and includes soy sauce, vinegar, and paprika.
This document discusses the national flowers of ASEAN countries. It provides details on the national flowers of Brunei, Cambodia, Indonesia, Lao PDR, Malaysia, Myanmar, Philippines, Singapore, Thailand, and Vietnam. For each country, it describes the appearance and cultural significance of their national flower. The flowers represent qualities like purity, strength, and national identity. Pictures are provided to illustrate each flower.
This document provides information about the national flowers of 11 Southeast Asian countries. It describes each flower's appearance, cultural significance, and prevalence within its respective country. Some flowers discussed include the Simpor tree of Brunei, the Rumdul flower of Cambodia, the Moon Orchid of Indonesia, and the Lotus flower of Vietnam. The document also includes illustrations of each national flower.
The document describes popular dishes from countries in Southeast Asia. It provides the name of each dish in quotes and a 1-2 sentence description. The dishes described are tom yum goong from Thailand, lahpet from Myanmar, laksa from Singapore, adobo from the Philippines, nem from Vietnam, nasi lemak from Malaysia, chicken soup from Laos, gado-gado from Indonesia, amok from Cambodia, and am buyat from Brunei Darussalam.
The document describes traditional clothing, festivals, and flags of several Southeast Asian countries. For traditional clothing: the Philippines wears the Barong Tagalog for men and Baro't Saya for women; Malaysia wears the Baju Melayu for men and Baju Kurung for women; and Singapore wears various traditional outfits depending on ethnicity. Several festivals are also mentioned, such as the Sinulog festival in the Philippines and Songkran festival in Thailand. National flags are briefly described for Malaysia, Singapore, the Philippines, and other Southeast Asian nations.
The document summarizes key information about ASEAN (Association of Southeast Asian Nations), including:
1) ASEAN was established in 1967 in Bangkok, Thailand by 5 founding members and has since expanded to include 10 members.
2) The ASEAN emblem and flag represent unity, peace, and prosperity among member states.
3) ASEAN's motto is "One Vision, One Identity, One Community".
The document summarizes the traditional costumes of 10 ASEAN countries. Bruneians wear the baju melayu for men and baju kurung for women. Cambodian women wear the sampot skirt, while men typically wear cotton shirts and trousers. In Indonesia, women often wear the kebaya blouse and sarong, while men wear sarongs or batik shirts. Laotian women wear silk skirts, blouses and scarves for ceremonies, and men wear the salong pants. Malaysians wear the baju melayu for men and baju kurung for women on special occasions. The Philippines has the barong tagalog for men and balintawak for
This document summarizes the national dishes of 10 ASEAN countries. Thailand's national dish is Tom Yam Goong, a hot and sour prawn soup. Myanmar's is Lahpet, a dish served in compartments containing pickled tea, fried garlic, peas, and other ingredients. Singapore's national dish is Laksa, a coconut milk and curry noodle soup. The Philippines' most popular dish is Adobo, which can be made with chicken or pork and includes soy sauce, vinegar, and paprika.
This document discusses the national flowers of ASEAN countries. It provides details on the national flowers of Brunei, Cambodia, Indonesia, Lao PDR, Malaysia, Myanmar, Philippines, Singapore, Thailand, and Vietnam. For each country, it describes the appearance and cultural significance of their national flower. The flowers represent qualities like purity, strength, and national identity. Pictures are provided to illustrate each flower.
This document provides information about the national flowers of 11 Southeast Asian countries. It describes each flower's appearance, cultural significance, and prevalence within its respective country. Some flowers discussed include the Simpor tree of Brunei, the Rumdul flower of Cambodia, the Moon Orchid of Indonesia, and the Lotus flower of Vietnam. The document also includes illustrations of each national flower.
The document describes popular dishes from countries in Southeast Asia. It provides the name of each dish in quotes and a 1-2 sentence description. The dishes described are tom yum goong from Thailand, lahpet from Myanmar, laksa from Singapore, adobo from the Philippines, nem from Vietnam, nasi lemak from Malaysia, chicken soup from Laos, gado-gado from Indonesia, amok from Cambodia, and am buyat from Brunei Darussalam.
The document describes traditional clothing, festivals, and flags of several Southeast Asian countries. For traditional clothing: the Philippines wears the Barong Tagalog for men and Baro't Saya for women; Malaysia wears the Baju Melayu for men and Baju Kurung for women; and Singapore wears various traditional outfits depending on ethnicity. Several festivals are also mentioned, such as the Sinulog festival in the Philippines and Songkran festival in Thailand. National flags are briefly described for Malaysia, Singapore, the Philippines, and other Southeast Asian nations.
The document summarizes key information about ASEAN (Association of Southeast Asian Nations), including:
1) ASEAN was established in 1967 in Bangkok, Thailand by 5 founding members and has since expanded to include 10 members.
2) The ASEAN emblem and flag represent unity, peace, and prosperity among member states.
3) ASEAN's motto is "One Vision, One Identity, One Community".
The document summarizes the traditional costumes of 10 ASEAN countries. Bruneians wear the baju melayu for men and baju kurung for women. Cambodian women wear the sampot skirt, while men typically wear cotton shirts and trousers. In Indonesia, women often wear the kebaya blouse and sarong, while men wear sarongs or batik shirts. Laotian women wear silk skirts, blouses and scarves for ceremonies, and men wear the salong pants. Malaysians wear the baju melayu for men and baju kurung for women on special occasions. The Philippines has the barong tagalog for men and balintawak for
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Brunei Darussalam
Ambuyat1is considered the most popular delicacy in Brunei.
It is made from sago and eaten by dipping a serving in a
hot and thick sauce called cacah.
(http://asean-food.exteen.com/20120302/entry)
Cambodia
Amok2 This is probably Cambodia's most well-known dish
amongst visitors; there are similar dishes found in
neighboring countries.
(http:// en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cambodian_cuisine)
Indonesia
Gado Gado3 also known as Lotek (in Sundanese and
Javanese) is an Indonesian dish or Indonesian salad
consisting of boiled vegetables served with a peanut sauce
dressing. (http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gado-gado)
Laos
Chicken Soup4 is a traditional Lao dish. Lemongrass,
basilleaves, garlic and onions are important ingredients.
(http:// www.multisrn.com/ebook/as20.pdf)
Reference: 1http://region4.prd.go.th/images/article/news24628/n20121029103146_494262.jpg
2
http://wanderlustandlipstick.com/blogs/heartofindia/files/2011/11/fish-amok.jpg
3
http://www.nfe.go.th/en/images/stories/news/photo_-gado_gado.jpg
4
http://www.seniormag.com/cookbook/images/chicken-soup.jpg
2. Malaysia
Nasi Lemak5 Nasi Lemak is the national dish of Malaysia. It's
eaten any time. If you are a citizen of Malaysia, you'll eat
Nasi Lemak at breakfast, lunch, dinner
(http:// www.malaysiasite.nl/recipe5.htm)
Myanmar
Lahpet6 (also called laphet) is a type of fermented or
pickled tea in Myanmar
(http://www.allmyanmartours.com/myanmar-travel-
guide/Lahpet.html)
Philippines
Adobo7 is the name of a popular dish and cooking process
in Philippine cuisine that involves meat, seafood, or
vegetables marinated in a sauce of vinegar and garlic,
browned in oil, and simmered in the marinade.
(http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Philippine_adobo)
Singapore
Laksa8 is a popular spicy noodle soup from the Peranakan
culture, which is a merger of Chinese and Malay elements
found in Malaysia and Singapore.
(http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Laksa)
Reference: 5http://1.bp.blogspot.com/-0SMtcguXJiM/T9_YtjxM0mI/AAAAAAAABFg/L0Tse-
DJHi8/s1600/nyonya-colors-nasi-lemak.gif
6
http://i-cdn.apartmenttherapy.com/uimages/kitchen/2008_10_20-Lahpet.jpg
7
http://2.bp.blogspot.com/-oiV6ms8wj4s/TaZwWOqbjWI/AAAAAAAAAfI/L69jAMPXYsg/s1600/
chicken_pork_adoboCC23.jpg
8
http://www.laksa.com/images/laksa2.jpg
3. Thailand
Tom Yum Goong9 is a classic spicy lemongrass and shrimp
soup recipe from Thailand. Also known as Tom Yum Kung.
(http://www.templeofthai.com/recipes/tom_yum_goong.php)
Viet Nam
Nem10 encompasses the foods and beverages of Vietnam.
Regular ingredients include fish sauce, shrimp paste, soy
sauce, rice, fresh herbs, fruits and vegetables.
(http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vietnamese_cuisine)
Reference: 9http://4.bp.blogspot.com/_IgUP_L51hBw/SGHfbah3WaI/AAAAAAAAALo/cbbsUNF8fIU/s400/tom-
yum-kung.jpg
10
http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/8/86/Nem_ran_cat.jpg/640px-Nem_ran_cat.jpg