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Coming Out In Bangkok is an erotic story of one man’s first visit to DJ Station and his resulting first-time orgasm in the arms of another man.
Although it sounds a bit too close to putting the wrong thing in your mouth, Samuel Adams beer’s brewer has a tip on what to eat to prevent getting too tipsy.
Porn Star Austin Wolf has some advice on how to best woo a rent boy and big surprise it’s the same in the U.S. as in Thailand. There’s a video attached too if you want further tips.
With temperatures in Thailand on the rise, a timely article, 19 Ways To Survive The Summer That Only Bangkokians Know, provides a bit of comedic relief.
Woody Talks, a popular Thai television show, interviewed a young ladyboy monk awhile back that only now is seeing the light of the day. This insightful clip with English subtitles delves into the Buddhist world when you want to wear earrings to match your saffron robe.
They’re not all winners, but you should get a chuckle or two out of It’s Not Gay, If . . . (Keep hitting refresh for more.)
Restaurant Magazines list of the Best Top 50 Restaurants In The World surprisingly does not include any of the places in Sunee Plaza but does include two of Bangkok’s hottest eateries.
12 Man On Man Kissing Gifs That Went Terribly Wrong looks at the unexpected results when a straight guy gets lipped locked by another dude, which is either to beat ‘em or join ‘em.
Oriental Lust is the perfect NSFW Tumblr – or Positively Orgasmic as its title claims – for those who lust after Asian guys.
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lukylok said:
Fantastic butt ! I dream ….
When I read the comments on How to woo …., I thought I was reading some of Jabba’s fans, how puritan can you be ? Heavens ! be polite to a prostitute !!!! Where is the wolrd going ?
Bangkokbois said:
Yeah, I love when those folks get on their high horse. The thing is they usually treat anyone they are in a relationship with in the same way. That’s why they have the time to post rude comments on articles that don’t really concern them anyway.
Alex said:
The more I read that has been written by clients of rentboys (true, it doesn’t matter what country we’re talking about), the more I think these clients typically fall into one of two distinct categories, which explains their behavior either way:
The first group hires rentboys because that’s the easiest way for them to get laid with the guy of their dreams. In this case, the client is typically nice and treats the chosen rentboy with respect, because he’s the guy of his dreams after all and deserves a princely treatment as such.
The second group hires rentboys because they derive pleasure from abusing, subduing and tormenting others. Rape is illegal, and except for a few masochists you cannot find many who’d submit to that kind of treatment willingly, so they too have a “valid” reason for hiring a rentboy to get what they want. Obviously, they’re much less nice.
That’s why these discussions are usually pointless. You cannot really teach those belonging to the second group to be nice, because acting like a prick is exactly why they’re in it for.
Bangkokbois said:
I think you hit that one on the nose Alex.
I also believe that the problem with group #2 is that since they have no respect for themselves they are unable to respect others. I’ve always appreciated the irony of those who claim rent boys are beneath respect ‘cuz they sell their bodies . . . so what does that say then about them since they are paying to be with those bodies?
Nick said:
Thoughts on that 100 Best restaurant list. I have dined at Nahm, but not at the Indian one. My friends and I loathed Nahm! The tables are too big and too high off the ground, the former making conversation difficult, the latter just plain uncomfortable. Not one of the staff smiled – once! I am told the owner/chef takes great pride in having sourced genuine old Thai recipes. Whatever, we found every dish so incredibly spicy it was extremely difficult to make out flavours. This is a 5-chilli restaurant with a high price tag. Forget it!
On food, please try two great fusion restaurants which are a darn slight cheaper than Nahm. Both are run by gorgeously cute Thai chefs all in their 20s. La Table de Tee off Saladaeng is tiny – max. seating about 16. It has a 5 course menu (with 2 choices for 3 of the dishes) that rotates weekly. Chef Tee trained at a Michelin-star restaurant in London. The fixed price menu is around Bt1200. But it is popular and you sometimes need to book 2 or 3 weeks ahead.
The other (opened December) is Le Du right by Chongnonsi Skytrain station. About twice the size of Table de Tee, it is run by 2 chefs who trained in New York. Chef Ton worked in 3 top New York restaurants; Chef Tae in a Michelin star LA one. They opened Le Du in December. For dinner there is a small a la carte menu or you can select tasting menus with 4 or 7 dishes from that menu. Taste, flavours and textures are complex and quite superb. Lunch has a simpler menu at a cheaper price. Our 4-course dinners were around Bt1250 (but there are small supplements for certain dishes). Lunch on another day was less than Bt1000. Not cheap, but a must-visit before it becomes booked out like La Table de Tee.
http://www.latabledetee.com/
http://www.ledubkk.com/
Bangkokbois said:
Nice info Nick! Thanks!
I have not tried Nahm, but the hot spicy food sounds like a draw to me. Le Du sounds like an even better place to try. Mahalos for the suggestions (and links)!
caleb wickham said:
“De gustibus non est disputandum.” (L.)
– Mitya in Dostoyevsky’s ‘The Brothers Karamazov’.
“After a good dinner one can forgive anybody, even one’s own relations.”
– Oscar Wilde, ‘A Woman of No Importance’.
“Nowadays, it seems as if everyone has an opinion about food that they are bursting to divulge to the masses. Whether it is their take on the ambrosial flavors that make it so appealing, the aesthetic appeal or lack thereof, or even those who go so far as to espouse their views on which restaurants are at the top of their culinary craft and which ones should close and bolt their doors post haste—for better or worse, people love to talk about food.”
– Julia Child, interview, circa 2003.
Bangkokbois said:
That was more subtle. Thanks!
🙂
Though I have to admit I can’t read Julia Child’s words without seeing Dan Aykroyd do her in that old Saturday Night Live sketch!
caleb wickham said:
I missed that one; I was too young.