The magnificent shrimps were arranged in baskets placed in the middle of the street

Shrimps Sold Everywhere Are Peeled, So People In Yangon May Like To Eat Them, But Not So Much To Peel Them

Dried Shrimp Is An Everyday Ingredient In Myanmar Cuisine, Just As It Is In Thai Cuisine

Poo Pad Pong Curry, Where Poo Means Crab, Pad Means To Fry, And Pong Means Powder, Meaning A Curry With Crab In It

As A Result Of The Conversion Of Mangrove Forests To Shrimp Aquaculture Ponds, 37.5% Of Mangrove Forests Have Been Lost In Thailand

Tom Yam Kung, Which Is Often Associated With Spicy Food, Is Made With A Broth Made By Frying Shrimp Shells For A Long Time When Prepared Carefully

Myanmar Cuisine Is Influenced By Chinese Food, So It Is Not Surprising That Dried Shrimp Is Common In Myanmar

Although Thailand Is A Country With A Long Coastline, It Does Not Have A Well-developed Near-shore Fishing Industry

A Prepared Dish Of Stir-fried Shrimp And Chili Peppers Was Sold At Chongde Public Market

Perhaps As A Remnant Of The Silk And Cotton Textile Production That Flourished In The Area, There Are Many Stores Selling Clothing And Fabrics

Man Sitting On The Wagon

Mangoes On The Wagon

Coconuts On His Wagon

People Around A Food Stall

Man Sitting In The Shade Of A Wagon Full Of Mangoes

There Were Plenty Of Clothes For Sale, But Customers Were Nowhere To Be Seen

Young Man Selling Artichokes On A Cart

Heap Of Red Apples On The Wagon

Man Selling Apples

Piles Of Mangoes Were Sold On The Roadside, But Many People Were Not Interested

The Wagon Full Of Bananas Was Moving Along The Muddy Road Of Da Nyin Gone Market

While Many People Think That Public Areas Are Cleaned By Others, Residents' Personal Spaces, Such As This Alley, Are Often Cleaned By The Residents Themselves

Jakarta's Raya Mangga Besar Street Has Many Food Stalls

Jakarta's Raya Mangga Besar Street Is Wide But Dimly Lit With Few Streetlights

Even In A Country Town Like Mahachai, There Were Overseas Chinese, And There Were Gold Shops, The Favorite Of The Overseas Chinese

Olmec Megalithic Human Head Sculpture Is Reminiscent Of Africans

When The Torii Are Leaned Together, It Looks Like They Are Sealing Something

The Line On The Forehead Is A Religious Mark Called A Tilaka, Which Indicates The Religious Denomination Believed In By Color And Shape

Man With A Square Face

It Would Be More Fun If You Could See The Ginza Line Shibuya Station From The Connecting Passageway Between Scramble Square And Hikarie

Perplexed Iron Frames