in phuket january 2014

JANUARY 2014

foR tRAveleRs, the expAtRiAte commUNitY & eveRYoNe iN phUket

P H U K E T

ExpEriEncing phukEt’s tEmplEsphukEt indy markEt rEcapping tEEn spirits

kanom JEEnspicY, tAstY ANd Assembled how YoU wANt it!

Advertising Contact: 076 346 800-1, 080 690 0641 [email protected] www.NewspaperDirect-Phuket.comAdvertising Contact: 076 346 800-1, 080 690 0641 [email protected] www.NewspaperDirect-Phuket.com

Daily baked Italian Breads and Italian Pastries, from our Executive Pastry Chef Francesco Giordano.

Wide selection of Italian cold cuts and cheeses, delicatessen, fruit and vegetables, pasta, fine extra virgin olive oils, and special gourmet products.

Enjoy our Illy coffee at the coffee bar, or a nice lunch from our carte of Italian traditional specialty.

Editor: Russell Smith

Sales & Marketing: Ponglikit Yuadyong

Photographers: Suksan SamranritSuravut TeepprasanWasan LimsakulWatchara Sangmanee

Designers: Mana TinratreengamSomphot Hama

Production: Ukit HanamornsetSutin WonglangUten Arrerob

All photography in this publication is copyright of Four Seasons Info Media Co., Ltd. unless noted otherwise. No photos or any other part of this publication many be reproduced without written permission of the publisher. All rights are reserved.

in Phuket is published byFour Seasons Info Media Co., Ltd.50/21 Moo 4, Chao Fa Nok Rd.,Vichit, Muang, Phuket 83000, ThailandTel.: +66 (0) 7624 8715Fax: +66 (0) 7624 8901Email: [email protected]

ContentsEditor’s NoteThe festive season is now upon us and what better way is there to spend it than on this paradise island.

Although not widely celebrated by the Thai community, there is no shortage of options for those that wishing to bring in Christmas and New Year in true style. Most resorts & restaurants on the island will be putting on special menus and activities for those wishing to do things as they would back home, with one exception, and this is one which I can personally guarantee, there will not be one single flake of snow. If there is, I will run through Patong wearing just a Christmas stocking on my head.

Please enjoy your time here this festive season and please remember top stay safe.

EditorPS When I said snow, I mean real snow!!!!

04 Experiencing Phuket’s temples06 Phuket Indy Market recapping teen spirits10 Kanom Jeen Spicy, tasty and assembled how you want it!11 Law13 Paciugo – The Island’s Original Homemade Ice Cream Parlor Adopt a dog & save a life14 Quiz

Read ‘in-Phuket’in these outlets and many otheRs.

The Hardstand is a lot more than a great coffee shop, they have a fantastic

menu as well just take a look at their website http://www.thehardstand.

com and Facebook page www.facebook.com/TheHardstandCafe and see.

Every Friday they offer a great BBQ night starting at 5.30pm and this a not

to be missed event. They also have an excellent reputation offer catering for

Marine Charters and other events.

We Café is a pleasant restaurant and coffee shop located on Chaofa West Road between Phuket Town and Chalong Temple. Opened in October 2012, it stands adjacent to a famous hydroponic farm which has been growing and selling fresh salad and vegetables since 2000 to distribute to Phuket’s many

restaurants and hotels.

A great café and bistro in Phuket Old Town, offering a wonderful selection of

coffee from Nespresso, you can also purchase a fabulous machine for home/

office use. There you will find a delightful selection of sandwiches, salads,

cakes, ice cream and they also serve breakfast. Not forgetting Wines, Beer

and Vodka.

Dannys Place is a fabulous bar and restaurant in Kamala where you can

be assured of a wonderful welcome. On offer is great selection of drinks

from beers to cocktails or just enjoy great coffee. The menu offer excellent

value authentic Thai food and is open for breakfast, lunch or diner.

Located in the prestigious Boat Lagoon Marina off Thepkasattri Rd. You will see the on the right-hand side after the security box

You will find Dannys Place on the Rim Had Road in Kamala, in-between 7/11 Eleven and the Print Resort

Opening Hours: 07:30 – 20:00

Location: On Chaofa West Road,

near the intersection with Khwang Road

Tel: 076 521 670, 081 328 1352

Located in Phuket Old Town at 58 Radsada Rd. between Phuket Rd &Takoupa Rd.Tel: 080 524 2121

for travelers, the expatriate community & everyone in Phuket

Cover Photo | Phuket Indy Market

04

06 10 13


5Travel & Eateries in Phuket, January 2014in Phuket, January 2014Travel & Eateries4

Given Phuket is 90 percent Buddhist, there are of course many shrines and

temples. Talking about a temple, or “Wat” in Thai, is something nearly every

visitor to Thailand does. Some are very small and located in tiny sois (lanes),

while some are large complexes filled with halls, schools and revered statues.

It can be difficult to choose one temple over another to visit because every

temple is unique in its own way.

However, if you are limited for time you may have make visiting the most the

famed temples a priority. Here are some of our picks:

Wat Chaitaratam or commonly called Wat Chalong is listed in every Phuket

guidebook as a must see in terms of history and legend. Many stories have been

told about the miracles performed there and how the wat played a pivotal and

healing role in the fighting between Chinese secret societies (Angyee) in 1876.

Time after time the locals fought back against the attackers, and others,

encouraged by their success, joined them. They pleaded with the Abbot, Luang

ExperiencingPhuket’s temples

Poh Cham for a religious talisman to bring them good luck and he gave them

pieces of sanctified white cloth which they used as headbands. The climax

came when the Chinese laborers, drugged and stupefied by their opium, were

attacked and destroyed by the locals.

The most talked about subject of many tales is Luang Poh Cham’s walking

stick. Apparently it had many healing qualities, and it is in the possession of

the current Abbot. The most amusing story about the stick was when a local

girl, desperate to get healed, that she solemnly vowed to gild his privates if he

would rid her of her stomach pains. He healed her without knowing anything

about the details of her vow; in addition, females must never touch Buddhist

monks, whilst breaking a vow can bring evil. So it is said that when she came to

see the abbot, his adroitness saved the day when out came the walking stick,

Luang Poh Cham sat on it in such a way that it protruded from his robes, so the

girl gilded it with gold leaves.

In term of architecture at Wat Chalong, there is a 60ft tall ‘Chedi’ sheltering a

splinter of bone from Buddha. Walls and ceilings are decorated with beautiful

paintings illustrating the life of Buddha, and you are free to climb up all the way

to the top floor terrace. From here you will get a stunning bird’s eye view of the

whole temple grounds as well as the Big Buddha on Narkkerd Hill.

When entering the central building, make merit by giving lotus flowers and gold

leaves, or light firecrackers in the brick oven-like construction. It is supposed to

show your gratitude when one of your wishes has been granted.

Wat Chalong is also the location for large, annual fun fair, with lots of food

stalls, activities, Thai games and stage performances. It’s always fun, noisy,

entertaining and will certainly give you an interesting view of how temples take

part in Thai life.

Wat Phra Thong in Thalang is one of the eldest temples on the island. It is much

smaller in scale compared to Wat Chalong, but is a very pleasant place to visit. A

half-buried golden Buddha image is the main attraction. It was told that a boy

who tied his buffalo to an object that looked like a post fell ill and died along

with the buffalo. His father went to check the post and it turned out to be part

of a buried Buddha image.

Wat Phranang Sang is very easy to be find as it is located just before Thaalng

intersection on your left hand side if driving towards the airport. It is said to be

approximately 500 years old, and is the oldest temple on the island. A story is

attached to this temple that claims that the temple was built in honour of an

innocent princess executed for a crime she did not commit. At her execution,

it’s claimed that she bled white blood, thus showing her purity. The temple

compound was also used as a Burmese military camp in 1785. The ubosot is

where the three oldest and biggest tin Buddha images are enshrined.

Wat Chaitaratam Wat Phranang Sang

Wat Phra Thong



Three years ago my pals and I joined as vendors when the “Indy Market” first

opened. We liked the idea of a place offering handmade crafts like you find

here. Its Thai name is “Lad Ploy Kong” which means to get rid of thing, and also

can be interpreted as showing off in a nice way.

Unfortunately due to having full time jobs which stole our time we weren’t able

to join that often. It cannot be compared to the weekend market on Naka Road

nor the walking street of Chiang Mai, but we still like to visit from time to time

to recap our teen spirits!

The Indy Market occupies a mainly open-air area on the Limelight Avenue near

Sofa Pub. Three years since it was formed many things have changed and it is

now a popular outlet for youngster to meet up. We enjoyed people watching as

a hobby and there is no better place for that than a market. The Indy Market is

actually quite small but it is full of characters. It opens on Thursdays and Fridays

from 4pm until around 10.30pm and you will see many youngsters dressing up

to impress each other, whilst some are still in uniform. But they all get together,

have fun playing guitars, enjoying themselves and sharing some laughs.

The avenue offers a park like ambience with plenty of stairs and steps to sit,

plus it offers a wide range of items including food, clothes, crafts and live music.

Young vendors display handmade items like bags, souvenirs, key rings, trendy

jeans and T-shirts. Even you are not intending on buying anything it is fun to

just walk, have a chat with the sellers and appreciate their passion for wanting

to make a few Baht.

Further inside is a food zone where freshly made dishes are available. I like the

chicken and beef BBQ sticks as they are easy to carry around while looking

Phuket Indy Market recapping teen spirits

for something else to try. On my last visit I found a new favorite, deep

fried mushroom, flowers and veggies topped with a sour and spicy sauce.

Delicious!

Don’t worry if you come with kids, as the place is family oriented surrounded

with chic coffee shops, air conditioned restaurants and ice cream shops. In

term of sweets vendors the list is long enough for you to come four week in

a row. Thai style crepes are only 20 Baht with a variety of fillings on offer, and

usually you choose fillings to make your favoured combination.

Each week, as the night goes on, live bands made up of school kids are

encouraged to express themselves on stage; they often also feature B-boy

dancing. Each of us used to buy a cocktail, sit on a step listening to the music

from an enthusiastic boy band. I would like to thank the market for this as

most Thais are shy and we need this kind of public support to help us gain

confidence and to add tour experiences.



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Kamala Beach

Patong Beach

Tha Ruea Bay

Phuket City

Kathu

Phuket Bay

Panwa Cape

Nga Cape

Phuket Aquarium

Yon Bay

Chalong Bay

Karon Beach

Kata Beach

Kata Noi Beach

Nai Harn BeachRawai Beach

Phromthep Cape

Ao Makham

Koh Lon

Koh Taphao Noi

Koh Taphao Yai

Koh Maphrao

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Sarasin Bridge

Mai Khao Beach

Nai Yang Beach

Naithon BeachPo Bay

Bang Rong Bay

Yamu Cape

Layan Beach

Bang Tao Beach

Surin Beach

Srisoonthorn Road

Thep

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Thepkrasattri Road

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Phuket International Airport

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Phang Nga

Phuket

EmergenciesPolice & Emergencies 191Fire Department 199/ +66 (0)76-211111

AmbulanceBangkok 1646 Vichara Hospital 1554Narenthorn Emergency Services 1669Diving Medicine Center 1719(Bangkok Phuket Hospital )

Tourist Police National Hotline 1155 Phuket Hotline 1699Phuket +66 (0)76-225361/ +66 (0)76-254693Marine Police +66 (0)76-211883

HospitalsBangkok Phuket Hospital 1719/ +66 (0)76-254425Mission Phuket Hospital +66 (0)76-237220-6Patong/Kathu Hospital +66 (0)76-344034-5/ +66 (0)76-342633-4Phuket International Hospital +66 (0)76-249400Thalang Hospital +66 (0)76-311033-4Vachira Hospital +66 (0)76- 361234

Travel & TourismSuvarnabhummi Airport +66 (0)2- 132 1888Don Muang Airport +66 (0)2-535 1192Phuket International Airport +66 (0)76 327230-7Air Asia +66 (0)2-5159999Bangkok Airways +66 (0)2-2655555One 2 Go/ Orient Thai Airlines 1126Nok Air 1318Thai Airways +66 (0)76- 360444Lufthansa German Airlines +66(0)2-2642400Jetstar Asia Airways +66(0)2-2675125Business Air +66(0)2-1346036United Airlines +66(0)2-2530558

Embassies & Consulates (Phuket)Australia +66 (0)76-372600Austria +66 (0)76-248334-6Czech +66 (0)76-249400China (Songkhla Office) +66 (0)74-325045Denmark +66 (0)76-221159-60Finland +66 (0)76-330530-3France +66 (0)76-288828/ +66 (0)76-273511Germany +66 (0)76-610407Ireland +66 (0)76-281273Italy +66 (0)76-323029Korea +66 (0)76-234452Morocco +66 (0)76-219881-2Norway +66 (0)76-230130/ +66 (0)76-237156Russia (Bangkok Office) +66 (0)2-2349824Sweden +66 (0)76-380000United Kingdom +66 (0)76-318188/ +66 (0)89 874 0908

Lost CardsAmerican Express +66 (0)2-2730022-44City Bank 1588/ +66 (0)2-2322484Diners Club +66 (0)2-2383660HSBC 1590JCB Card +66 (0)2-6520341Master Card +66 (0)2-2991990-2Visa +66 (0)2-2991990-29

CouriersDHL Phuket +66 (0)76-355850TNT Phuket +66 (0)76-239804-6

Telephone DirEctorySingapore Airlines +66(0)2-3536000Malaysia Airlines +66(0)2-2630565-71Firefly Airlines +66(0)76-351477All Nippon Airways +66(0)2-2385121Asiana Airlines +66(0) 2-2638333Etihad Airways +66(0)2-2530099Emirates +66(0)2-6641040KLM Royal Dutch Airlines +66(0)2-6352300Delta Airlines +66(0)2-6322914-8American Airlines +66 (0)2-2376917British Airways +66 (0)2-7284533 China Airlines +66 (0)76-327099-100Silk Air +66 (0)76-304018-20Phuket Bus Terminal +66 (0)76-211480Tourism Authority of Thailand 1672 ( Phuket Office: +66 (0)76-212213 )Telephone Directory EnquiryDirectory Enquiry 1133Overseas Operator 100

Landline Call CentresTOT Call Centre 1100TT&T Call Centre 1103CAT Call Centre 1322

Mobile Phone Call CentresAIS 1175DTAC 1678True Move 1331

Government OfficesPhuket Customs +66 (0)76-211105Immigration +66 (0)76-221905Harbour Master +66 (0)76-391174Department of Labour +66 (0)76-211995Post Office +66 (0)76-211020



Noodles where initially brought to Thailand by Chinese immigrants and played an important

role during Thailand’s harsh economic period World War II, when the unemployment rate

was drastically high. Rice noodles are made from broken rice, and are an economical product

especially during times such as when a war is going on. Noodles were promoted as time

saving meals, perfect for lunch, and individuals during this time of crisis received printed fliers

on how to prepare Thai rice noodles, the effects of which have lasted until today.

However, unlike any other noodles, Kanom Jeen, believed to have been introduced to Thais

by Mons, an ethnic group from Myanmar, who have nothing to do with Chinese styles of

noodles. Kanom Jeen is widely served throughout Thailand, and is a favorite breakfast, lunch

and dinner among Phuketians. Somehow, it rarely makes an appearance at night markets in

other provinces, but here they are a must.

These soft, thin noodles are made from fermented rice topped with your choice of spicy curry,

and eaten with any the preferred combination of additional ingredients such as blanched

water spinach, pickled vegetables, bean sprouts, long beans, sliced cucumber lightly pickled

in sugar ad vinegar, banana blossom, cabbage, Thai basil leaves, pineapple (only served in

Phuket Kanom Jeen shops) and more. These accompaniments make it the ultimate have-it-

your way noodles.

You can’t walk down Phuket streets without passing an open-air Kanom Jeen shop. The

things to look out for are stainless steel pots of curry toppers, and dining tables with jars

of roasted dried chilies (both ground and whole) and bottles of fish sauce, and the bowls of

accompaniments, and however much of those you eat, the price will remain the same. You

should feel free to load the veggies to your heart desire, and there’s absolutely no shame in

adding seconds, thirds, or even fourths as one works one’s way through a plate of noodles

and curry.

One of the eldest Kanom Jeen shop in Phuket, and the most popular, is Pa Mai

Kanom Jeen on Satun Road in Phuket Town. It opens as early as 5.30am and

stays open until late morning. It is partially self-service. The way it works is that

a serving of Kanom Jeen noodles are already set in dishes, grab one and take

any kind of curry you like. There is no restriction on the number of curries you

use in a dish; basically you can have as many as you wish, but it may change

the cost.

The most fundamental one is Nam Ya, normally in the biggest pot. It is a watery

curry made of ground fish in coconut milk. Many like to add another kind of

curry to Nam Ya such as Gaeng Tai Plaa (southern style fish innard curry). Some

might find the flavor of the fish innard a bit strong, but surprisingly it blends

perfectly with Nam Ya curry. Other common curries offered are green curry,

beef curry, Nam Ya Pa (‘jungle, thin curry made with fish, coconut-milk free and

fiery hot) and shrimp chili paste, something which is rarely found elsewhere.

At most Kanom Jeen shops you can add delectable bonuses to the meal such

as crispy fried chicken, Tod Man Plaa (flat fried fish cakes), and Hor Mok which is

a delicious spicy fish mousse. These items are limited and you may miss them if

you arrive at the shop to late.

Mae Ting Kanom Jeen shop is located just down the road from Pa Mai Kanom

Jeen and offers the same items, but parking is a bit easier.

Another popular Kanom Jeen shop is Jee Li Bang Niew, and further there is

one in Saphan which opens quite late, around 11am, and opens until late

afternoon. The selection of curries is less than the two shops above, but is a

good alternative to those who find it hard to get up so early.

Kanom JeenSpicy, tasty and assembled how you want it!



a dog & save a lifeAdoptThis was Jackpot when I rescued him from the streets of Phuket not so long ago; he was fighting for his life & in very bad shape. After one month of good food,

some serious medication & lots of TLC, Jackpot has recovered & he’s now looking for someone to adopt him & give him the home he deserves

Look at Jackpot now, his skin has cleared up, his hair is growing back & he is the sweetest dog you could meet… Maybe you’re looking to adopt a dog?

Please Contact: [email protected] or check out www.doggieheaven.net for more photos of Jackpot.

What is a mortgage contract? According to the Thai Civil and Commercial

Code (CCC), a Mortgage is a contract whereby a person (called the Mortgagor)

assigns his immovable property to another person, (called the Mortgagee),

as security for the performance of an obligation (usually a loan of money),

without delivering the property to the Mortgagee. It is not only immovable

property that can be assigned as a security to ensure that the mortgagee

will pay the obligation back – some kinds of movable property can also be

assigned. Movable property can also be mortgaged provided it is registered

according to law, such as floating houses or ships of five tons or more. If the

property which is assigned in the mortgage contract is not an immovable

property or not a movable property which is allowed to be mortgaged as

per Section 703 of the CCC, then that mortgage contract is prohibited by

law and will be void. Please realize that a mortgage contract must specify

the property to be mortgaged and must contain, in Thai currency, either a

specific sum or a minimum amount for which the mortgaged property is

assigned as a security. It is also important to remember that no property can

be mortgaged except by the owner of that property, however a person may

mortgage his own property as security for the performance of an obligation

by another person if he/she chooses.

The mortgage contract can be used as a tool to ensure that the mortgagee

will receive money if the borrower or the mortgagor fails to pay back the

money that was borrowed within the specified time frame. Where the debtor

fails to perform his/her obligation, the mortgagee has the right to file a

complaint to the court asking it to seize and sell the immovable property that

was assigned in the mortgage contract and deliver the proceeds received

from selling the immovable property to the mortgagee. However, before the

mortgagee files a complaint at court, he must first notify the debtor and/

or the mortgagor in writing to perform his obligation within a reasonable

time period (usually 7 days) to be fixed in the notice. If the debtor fails to

comply with the notice within the specified time frame, the mortgagor can

then exercise his rights in a court of law. If the mortgagor fails to first send a

notice as mentioned, he loses his right to file the complaint until such time

the notice is sent.

One last important item to note is when will the mortgage contract be

extinguished? The answer is provided in Section 744 (CCC) which states that

the mortgage contract will be extinguished when either the mortgagor has

been discharged (by paying off the mortgage) or by the auction sale of the

mortgaged property by order of the court as a result of enforcement or by

removal of the mortgage.

Mortgage ContractsMortgage Contracts

No one can dispute that hot weather and ice cream pretty much go hand in hand.

And for this reason, in 1989, Italian born Stefano de Carlo set out with the idea

of bring Phuket not only its first ice cream parlor, but also its first homemade ice

cream. This idea led to the birth of Phuket’s first ice-cream parlor that produces

freshly made premium ice cream, proudly featuring both local and imported

flavors. Paciugo’s commitment to making the best ice cream means that each

batch is made with care, using only premium quality ingredients. No artificial

colors, flavorings or preservatives are used in the ice cream.

Every morning, Paciugo produces its own freshly made ice cream on its premises.

Using the freshest ingredients available, each batch of ice cream is skillfully

prepared using time honored methods. Paciugo’s local flavors have won the hearts

of ice cream lovers here – some of which include the famous Mango, Coconut and

Coffee flavors. That’s why Paciugo’s premium ice cream has garnered fans across

all generations.

When it comes to what’s on offer at Paciugo, don’t be expecting any fancy

concoctions like a certain big brand ice cream parlor, which shall remain nameless,

they simply serve ice cream cones or tubs. And to be truthful the addition of

whipped cream, sauces or any other ingredient will simply ruin the genuine taste

that Paciugo’s ice cream has.

In addition, Paciugo’s doesn’t just give you chocolate and vanilla ice cream like so

many other ice cream shops around. They have the ability to make over 17 flavours

of soft serve ice cream that will truly knock your socks off!

Paciugi is open each and every day from 10am through until 1.30am. They also serve

a full range of hot and cold beverages and an assortment of pastries and cakes.

Paciugo – The Island’s Original Homemade Ice Cream Parlor

Paciugo – The Island’s Original Homemade Ice Cream Parlor


in Phuket, January 2014Travel & Eateries14

SUDOKUThese Sudoku puzzles are pitched at a middle level: not too easy,

and not too frustratingly hard, for the average person.

Last month's sudoku answers

Crossword Trivia Quiz1. Where is the world’s highest bungee jumps

2. How many waterfalls does the Iguazu Falls have?

3. What is the second largest island in Thailand after Phuket?

4. What is the oldest letter in the alphabet?

5. What is the calling code for Antarctica?

6. What is the most famous river in Bangkok?

7. What do pandas eat?

8. How Long is the Great Wall?

9. What are Solar eclipse and lunar eclipse?

10. What is the world's most venomous fish?

Last month's solution

Answers1. Royal Gorge Bridge, Colorado, United States, 321 meters2. 275 falls along 2.7 kilometres3. Ko Chang4. O5. +6726. Chao Phraya is the only river in Bangkok7. Bamboo8. 8,851.8 km9. Solar is when the sun is unseen and lunar is when the moon is unseen10. Stonefish

Across1. Asian desert3. Spice from the nutmeg seed6. Watch brand8. Popcorn coating13. Useless16. Singly17. Little bit

Down1. Happy2. Nova preceder4. Cut off5. Change7. River in Brazil9. Snitch10. Half a couple11. Fix up12. Point14. Photo15. Final, for short

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O R A L F R E E

A E T A N

S I T E L E O N

D C S K

S P H O E N I X

A I R M A E

L E E S I N

A S A N T A O

D O S L A N

Fresh, live action cooking and themed buffet dining

STAY FRESH

Seabreeze Café @ Holiday Inn Resort Phuket52 Thaweewong Road, Patong, Phuket 83150 Tel: 076 370200 Fax: 076 370298Email: [email protected]

FridayAll Italian!THB 699++ per person

MondayAsian / Thai BBQTHB 599++ per person

SundayCarveryTHB 499++ per person

Tuesday & SaturdaySumptuous SeafoodTHB 899++ per person

ThursdaySurf’n’TurfTHB 799++ per person

WednesdayHawker Stall Favorites THB 499++ per person

Advertising Contact: 076 346 800-1, 080 690 0641 [email protected] www.NewspaperDirect-Phuket.com

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