Spicy food for ignorant partaker
Mar. 14th, 2004 04:03 pm![[personal profile]](https://www.dreamwidth.org/img/silk/identity/user.png){kind=small}
ilaiFriday night I went to Dok Bua, a Thai restaurant on Harvard St near Coolidge Corner, with ![[livejournal.com profile]](https://www.dreamwidth.org/img/external/lj-userinfo.gif)
lokiect and a bunch of other people. Under the salad menu there was a dish called "larb" that had lemongrass, onions, toasted rice, and meat (beef, chicken, or pork). I got the chicken larb with sticky rice.
I ate half the dish and my mouth started hurting. A lot. Unbeknownst to me, larb can be extremely spicy. It doesn't hit you at first, but soon your mouth starts stinging and you've drunk a whole glass of water.
I finished the rest of the tasty larb, but I decided not to drench the ground chicken in the sauce pooling underneath (like I did before). Next time I order larb I'm going to get a tall glass of milk tea to go with it, and not drink it all before the food comes.
lokiect and a bunch of other people. Under the salad menu there was a dish called "larb" that had lemongrass, onions, toasted rice, and meat (beef, chicken, or pork). I got the chicken larb with sticky rice.I ate half the dish and my mouth started hurting. A lot. Unbeknownst to me, larb can be extremely spicy. It doesn't hit you at first, but soon your mouth starts stinging and you've drunk a whole glass of water.
I finished the rest of the tasty larb, but I decided not to drench the ground chicken in the sauce pooling underneath (like I did before). Next time I order larb I'm going to get a tall glass of milk tea to go with it, and not drink it all before the food comes.
