This is a nice looking place advertising meals for about two bucks. Come and check it out with me. I asked the waitress to pose like this, but she was too shy.
They're about midway down the biggest street in town. Here is their entrance.
The best part of riding bicycles, in my opinion, is the freedom to ride and park anywhere. I've gone through a police checkpoint in Bangkok where the cops were manhandling everyone looking for drugs, but just gave me a cool nod for doing their check.
My BMX in Bangkok had blue and red flashing LEDs making it look like a cop bike. I was riding around a dark alley once and a drug addict starting climbing a tall chain link fence. I assured him it was just a drunk American on a BMX and he came down safely much to the laughter of his friends.
I saw hesitation in the server's eyes. Did she dislike me? Was she an ex-girlfriend's friend? They were just feeling bad they only had a Lao language menu. No problem. I can read Lao. The owner has family in California. I told her I always hang out with the Thai and Lao community in there, so we most likely have mutual friends.
I don't know if she's ever been translated to English correctly, but I would call her the Goddess of Rain and Life.
This type C charger was appreciated. I like to have lots of those three headed USB cables with iPhone, Samsung, and type C for customers or students.
I put the camera to a ten second timer and held it over my head to get this shot of their nice hanging garden
This is the first marker I've seen at zero. I think this is a great marketing tool that says to tourists, "You've arrived. This is the spot."
My meal cost 15,000 kip. That's less than two dollars.
I thought it was nice to get this complementary water with a slice of orange. Thanks for checking out another restaurant with me today.