![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEhxF2THexa1h2Ctu6VnkChF5lMrky0dUchJJvZLzTT0fFKPyRf6xY3Zjq_nBJe-LXMWGq_vA-J1QU-hGdf35_8wY1BxC_H7nAYGN5MemPIvFibvIqGzVMAwBRIpXPNI-L4O-5x591Zbpy8/s280/IMG_20171119_183707989.jpg)
Still hungry after some snacking at the Chiang Mai Sunday Night Market, we needed a bit more to eat so we headed up to the north gate of the old city area - Pratu Chang Phueak.
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Just north across the moat of water that encircles (or more accurately "ensquares") the old city is a hotbed of street food that sets up at night. The centerpiece of this activity is the Cowboy Hat Lady, serving up her Khao Kah Moo (pork leg rice).
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Leg of pork stewed in a cauldron of spiced broth and then chopped up to order, served with a perfectly cooked egg.
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Our hastily-snapped low light picture doesn't do the dish justice. We also didn't capture the tasty pickled green veg that was served on the side.
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A very satisfying meal in a convivial atmosphere.
We found ourselves back in the same area and hungry again later in our visit to Chiang Mai. This time our sights were set on Suki Koka, a stand selling Thai "suki".
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Thai suki is a dish evolved from Japanese sukiyaki. I'm not sure of all the forms it takes in Thailand, but this street version was not a hot pot dish at all, but rather stir-fried to order.
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Napa cabbage and pork, with soft curds of egg and some glass noodles. A dipping sauce on the side added extra punches of flavor.
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We liked it a lot, and the locals obviously agreed since the place was jam packed from when we arrived until the time we left.
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