The BIGGEST Asian street food market you’ve never heard of
Жүктеу.....
Пікірлер: 75
@YaraElmjouie2 жыл бұрын
Hi all! Thanks for watching our latest doc! So, yeah, I wanted to ask you all a question: what are your thoughts on the police crackdown on street food vendors?
@chadatchison145
2 жыл бұрын
I don't think it should be the role of armed officer's to get involved in these types of issues.
@LeonardoDeVinci1452
2 жыл бұрын
I have no problem with people of all colors offering food for sale. Here is a question These food vendors in the park did not apply for a food vendor permits, selling food in the park permit. Why should Chapotlie have permits to sell food? If anybody got sick from eating Chpoltie food we all recourse. But park food what do we do then?
@ro2670
2 жыл бұрын
As someone who has seen some of the worst of the worst working in the food/hospitality field I can say oversight in some form is often necessary. People, in general, are known to do some unscrupulous shit and it can harmful, even deadly. I think the ridiculous crackdowns only plays into the idea of redirecting some police funding into programs that would allow access to a safe and equitable way/place for vendors to sell. They also have to let people use their ability to judge for themselves what they eat. I’m not going to eat from an established, well known, brick and mortar restaurant that is dirty or has a bad reputation. I’d gladly eat from a street vendor I walk up on with a clean set up, access to adequate sanitation, and selling good food that is reasonable for their situation. The community featured, like many facing the same issues, knows everyone with few degrees of separation; they aren’t going to poison each other.
@mikewhocheeseharry5292
2 жыл бұрын
Food safety. It’s what makes a developed country different than undeveloped country. Without some kind of regulations, anyone could sell tainted food.
@davy209
2 жыл бұрын
I’m all for food safety regulations and everyone should be held to the same standard when selling and processing food but those standards have been unfairly enforced to street vendors and unfairly targeted in a disproportionate level in comparison to restaurants. Also obtaining a permit put food vendors at a severe disadvantage because it’s incredibly expensive and many cannot afford it. So instead of targeting street vendors, make it more easier and more affordable so there’s an equal playing field. Because a vast majority of street vendors would rather do it legally if they are able to. Just my two cents on the matter.
@pH15cHy2 жыл бұрын
I live in south Philly and feel dumb for not knowing this existed.... I need to get involved more with the local foods available here.
@schwiftylim2 жыл бұрын
4:55 I love the khmer translation. LOL
@trinitrang29322 жыл бұрын
It wasn’t t illegal for them to flatten Cambodia then !
@mikewhocheeseharry5292
2 жыл бұрын
I thought this said for them to fatten Cambodian because they got bigger since being in America.
@Earthbound369
2 жыл бұрын
@@mikewhocheeseharry5292 LOL 😆
@theslowwalker2 жыл бұрын
I had to watch this in two parts. I started salivating and had to take a break and eat something. Not the same but still verrry delicious . . . limu poke. Aloha
@mscardioqueen
2 жыл бұрын
😆😆😆😆😆😆 Some of the food did look yummy.
@alam43592 жыл бұрын
There's a little "illegal" Cambodian food market in my hometown! It's been there for decades ever since refugees came and has been a cultural mainstay since. Nowadays I see other SE Asian folks selling their food there too, which is nice. Cops look the other way since 1. it's not hurting anyone, and 2. the food's good.
@mscardioqueen2 жыл бұрын
Disclaimer: Don't watch on an empty stomach.
@bryantgomez7135
2 жыл бұрын
Too late.
@lightseeker2564
2 жыл бұрын
@@bryantgomez7135 same...
@koiyujo15432 жыл бұрын
This is just amazing to think that some people just want to give out good food but yet it's illegal for many reasons but yet people just want to do what they love without permission is there freedom to sell great food to people but hopefully this won't be illegal forever sense they still would need to follow the cooking rules and such from the World health organization but I'm sure they know that from the very heart that good food makes happy people
@linday70462 жыл бұрын
Thank you for shedding knowledge and culture within our city!!
@jaredgolian982 жыл бұрын
This is an hour north from me here in Baltimore, I will be there this weekend. I miss authentic Thai food
@mikerphone.2 жыл бұрын
Permits are important. We implemented them to ensure consumer safety. They should be accessible, though also stringent.
@davy209
2 жыл бұрын
I’m all for food safety regulations and everyone should be held to the same standard when selling and processing food but those standards have been unfairly enforced to street vendors and unfairly targeted in a disproportionate level in comparison to restaurants. Also obtaining a permit put food vendors at a severe disadvantage because it’s incredibly expensive and many cannot afford it. So instead of targeting street vendors, make it more easier and more affordable so there’s an equal playing field. Because a vast majority of street vendors would rather do it legally if they are able to. Just my two cents on the matter.
@Mearyeaurng2 жыл бұрын
Glad they persisted. Thank you!
@tri-eye55542 жыл бұрын
Keep up the great work Jenny
@carllarsen2 жыл бұрын
i never wanted to live in philidelphia until now
@Go4Broke2472 жыл бұрын
Amazing! Thank you for making this! Yummy!
@CambodianPeaches2 жыл бұрын
Much love 🇰🇭❤
@tottyRICE2 жыл бұрын
Making me hungry
@Day1Adventures6 ай бұрын
good story
@linday70462 жыл бұрын
Im so lucky to be apart of this!!! ❤️❤️❤️
@stefoehmen2 жыл бұрын
I am so jealous I want to go
@houyhoug11452 жыл бұрын
Cambodia🇰🇭🇰🇭🇰🇭🇰🇭🇰🇭❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️😁
@sleepnomore6065 Жыл бұрын
If my history classes where like this I wouldve gotten A's!!!!!
@ismailco2 жыл бұрын
one of the best things about new york is the street food. too many cultures just via food
@mokhtergrimil95212 жыл бұрын
Why I couldn't downloaded on my phone???
@saijainadhabhand10542 жыл бұрын
That PadThai I made 😋😷🙏👍🏻❤️
@dekelpolak41902 жыл бұрын
Whom Can We Trust If No One Is Trustworthy? One of my favorite quips from Mark Twain’s The Adventures of Tom Sawyer is when Tom is defined as “a glittering hero…the pet of the old, the envy of the young,” and there were “some that believed that he would be President, yet, if he escaped hanging.” With these few words, Twain captured the essence of leadership in our world. Those who get to the top are the fiercest, most determined, and most ruthless. Today, the latter quality has become so intense that we can no longer believe our leaders, and certainly not trust them to have our best interest in mind. I am not accusing any leader in particular, or even leaders as a whole. It is simply that in an egoistic world, where people vie to topple one another on their way to the top, the one at the top is clearly the one who trampled over and knocked down more people than anyone else. Concisely, to get to the top in an egoistic world you have to be the biggest egoist. So how do we know whom to trust? We don’t know and we cannot know. All we know is that we are in the dark. In a culture of unhinged selfishness, any conspiracy theory seems reasonable, while truth is nowhere to be found. When every person who says or writes something is trying to promote some hidden agenda, you have no way of knowing who is right, what really happened, or if anything happened at all. The only way to get some clarity in the news and goodwill from our leaders is to say “Enough!” to our current system and build something entirely independent. The guiding principle of such a system should be “information only,” no commentary. Commentary means that information has already been skewed. Information means saying only what happened, as much as possible, not why, and not who is to blame and who we should praise. Concurrently, we must begin a comprehensive process of self-teaching. We have to know not only what is happening, but why we skew and distort everything. In other words, we have to know about human nature and how it inherently presents matters according to its own subjective view, which caters to one’s own interest. To “clear” ourselves from that deformity, we must learn how to rise above our personal interest and develop an equally favorable attitude toward others. This is our only guarantee that our interpretation of things will be even and correct. Once we achieve such an attitude, we will discover that the bad things we see in our world reflect our own, internal wickedness. Our ill-will toward others creates a world where ill-will governs, and so the world is filled with wickedness and cruelty. Therefore, all we need in order to create positive leadership-and to generally eliminate ill-will from the world-is to generate goodwill within us. When we nurture goodwill toward others, we will fill the world with goodwill. As a result, the world will fill with kindness and compassion. By changing ourselves, we will create a world that is opposite from the world we have created through our desires to govern, patronize, and often destroy other people .
@HKim00722 жыл бұрын
Food permits have good intentions. No one wants a food poisoning outbreak. (Yes, permits do no guarantee safety.)
@davy209
2 жыл бұрын
I’m all for food safety regulations and everyone should be held to the same standard when selling and processing food but those standards have been unfairly enforced to street vendors and unfairly targeted in a disproportionate level in comparison to restaurants. Also obtaining a permit put food vendors at a severe disadvantage because it’s incredibly expensive and many cannot afford it. So instead of targeting street vendors, make it more easier and more affordable so there’s an equal playing field. Because a vast majority of street vendors would rather do it legally if they are able to. Just my two cents on the matter.
@ringfitnopinkies2 жыл бұрын
I mainly go there for my sugarcane juice fix 😁
@worshipthecomedygodseoeunk40102 жыл бұрын
you can literally get food poisoning from anything. has nothing to do with how "cheap" the ingredients are, but where they're sourced, and howthey were processed and prepared. "consumer safety" seems like a guise for discriminatory practices against poor refugee communities. yes, a permit would act as a check for that sort of thing, but the difference is that companies are not "safer" just because they have a license. there are food recalls all the time. but no ones going to the ceo of chipotle and destroying their corporate building.
@rick-yo2 жыл бұрын
Go food vendors! Food seems amaaazing. Sarun, don’t Americanize yourself by supersizing yourself! Haha, but seriously, make your ancestors proud!
@mikewhocheeseharry5292
2 жыл бұрын
He’s grew horizontally and vertically. Could be the GMOs and steroids in food.
@marcuswilkes17072 жыл бұрын
Not whining or complaining getting back up and doing it again until the authorities recognize the right for people to make a living
@theempyrean12272 жыл бұрын
I can't chew most all of that must be tasty food. mmmmm...must be nice. My next set(teeth) is waiting in Heaven.
@tidbit1877
2 жыл бұрын
Get better dentures, or implants; or if all else fails then blenderize everything and drink it, it's almost as good.
@batzzman112 жыл бұрын
VOLT INU IS THE NEXT SHIBA INU 🇰🇭
@gypo_gault2 жыл бұрын
It's aggressively policed because of $$$
@OsamaBinBombin2 жыл бұрын
They used to kick people out back in the 90’s cause people was drinking liquor gambling and a lot of violence cops kept on kicking people out they just move over to new spot 😂 until the city just gave in to us
@solomonking5097
5 ай бұрын
Wtfudge you talking about? They didn't give it to us. We are still fighting in 2024 to have an official spot at the FDR Market. People like you don't understand our struggle and pain, but gossip what random people inform you..
@solomonking5097
5 ай бұрын
You clearly don't know what you're talking about. They were selling food there years before people come along and start gambling there, making it hard for Laos and Cambodian food vendors back in the 1990s. Gambling started in early 1990s when more Vietnamese and Cambodian start selling at FDR Park. My mom (family) was the first Khmer to sell there by 1986 to 1987. By late 1989 and 1990, more Khmer and Laos and Vietnamese start selling too.
@@toppz1008 probably a thai nationalist who doesn't realize there was a lot of cultural exchange between countries of Thailand, Cambodia and Laos. Willful ignorance is my guess
Пікірлер: 75
Hi all! Thanks for watching our latest doc! So, yeah, I wanted to ask you all a question: what are your thoughts on the police crackdown on street food vendors?
@chadatchison145
2 жыл бұрын
I don't think it should be the role of armed officer's to get involved in these types of issues.
@LeonardoDeVinci1452
2 жыл бұрын
I have no problem with people of all colors offering food for sale. Here is a question These food vendors in the park did not apply for a food vendor permits, selling food in the park permit. Why should Chapotlie have permits to sell food? If anybody got sick from eating Chpoltie food we all recourse. But park food what do we do then?
@ro2670
2 жыл бұрын
As someone who has seen some of the worst of the worst working in the food/hospitality field I can say oversight in some form is often necessary. People, in general, are known to do some unscrupulous shit and it can harmful, even deadly. I think the ridiculous crackdowns only plays into the idea of redirecting some police funding into programs that would allow access to a safe and equitable way/place for vendors to sell. They also have to let people use their ability to judge for themselves what they eat. I’m not going to eat from an established, well known, brick and mortar restaurant that is dirty or has a bad reputation. I’d gladly eat from a street vendor I walk up on with a clean set up, access to adequate sanitation, and selling good food that is reasonable for their situation. The community featured, like many facing the same issues, knows everyone with few degrees of separation; they aren’t going to poison each other.
@mikewhocheeseharry5292
2 жыл бұрын
Food safety. It’s what makes a developed country different than undeveloped country. Without some kind of regulations, anyone could sell tainted food.
@davy209
2 жыл бұрын
I’m all for food safety regulations and everyone should be held to the same standard when selling and processing food but those standards have been unfairly enforced to street vendors and unfairly targeted in a disproportionate level in comparison to restaurants. Also obtaining a permit put food vendors at a severe disadvantage because it’s incredibly expensive and many cannot afford it. So instead of targeting street vendors, make it more easier and more affordable so there’s an equal playing field. Because a vast majority of street vendors would rather do it legally if they are able to. Just my two cents on the matter.
I live in south Philly and feel dumb for not knowing this existed.... I need to get involved more with the local foods available here.
4:55 I love the khmer translation. LOL
It wasn’t t illegal for them to flatten Cambodia then !
@mikewhocheeseharry5292
2 жыл бұрын
I thought this said for them to fatten Cambodian because they got bigger since being in America.
@Earthbound369
2 жыл бұрын
@@mikewhocheeseharry5292 LOL 😆
I had to watch this in two parts. I started salivating and had to take a break and eat something. Not the same but still verrry delicious . . . limu poke. Aloha
@mscardioqueen
2 жыл бұрын
😆😆😆😆😆😆 Some of the food did look yummy.
There's a little "illegal" Cambodian food market in my hometown! It's been there for decades ever since refugees came and has been a cultural mainstay since. Nowadays I see other SE Asian folks selling their food there too, which is nice. Cops look the other way since 1. it's not hurting anyone, and 2. the food's good.
Disclaimer: Don't watch on an empty stomach.
@bryantgomez7135
2 жыл бұрын
Too late.
@lightseeker2564
2 жыл бұрын
@@bryantgomez7135 same...
This is just amazing to think that some people just want to give out good food but yet it's illegal for many reasons but yet people just want to do what they love without permission is there freedom to sell great food to people but hopefully this won't be illegal forever sense they still would need to follow the cooking rules and such from the World health organization but I'm sure they know that from the very heart that good food makes happy people
Thank you for shedding knowledge and culture within our city!!
This is an hour north from me here in Baltimore, I will be there this weekend. I miss authentic Thai food
Permits are important. We implemented them to ensure consumer safety. They should be accessible, though also stringent.
@davy209
2 жыл бұрын
I’m all for food safety regulations and everyone should be held to the same standard when selling and processing food but those standards have been unfairly enforced to street vendors and unfairly targeted in a disproportionate level in comparison to restaurants. Also obtaining a permit put food vendors at a severe disadvantage because it’s incredibly expensive and many cannot afford it. So instead of targeting street vendors, make it more easier and more affordable so there’s an equal playing field. Because a vast majority of street vendors would rather do it legally if they are able to. Just my two cents on the matter.
Glad they persisted. Thank you!
Keep up the great work Jenny
i never wanted to live in philidelphia until now
Amazing! Thank you for making this! Yummy!
Much love 🇰🇭❤
Making me hungry
good story
Im so lucky to be apart of this!!! ❤️❤️❤️
I am so jealous I want to go
Cambodia🇰🇭🇰🇭🇰🇭🇰🇭🇰🇭❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️😁
If my history classes where like this I wouldve gotten A's!!!!!
one of the best things about new york is the street food. too many cultures just via food
Why I couldn't downloaded on my phone???
That PadThai I made 😋😷🙏👍🏻❤️
Whom Can We Trust If No One Is Trustworthy? One of my favorite quips from Mark Twain’s The Adventures of Tom Sawyer is when Tom is defined as “a glittering hero…the pet of the old, the envy of the young,” and there were “some that believed that he would be President, yet, if he escaped hanging.” With these few words, Twain captured the essence of leadership in our world. Those who get to the top are the fiercest, most determined, and most ruthless. Today, the latter quality has become so intense that we can no longer believe our leaders, and certainly not trust them to have our best interest in mind. I am not accusing any leader in particular, or even leaders as a whole. It is simply that in an egoistic world, where people vie to topple one another on their way to the top, the one at the top is clearly the one who trampled over and knocked down more people than anyone else. Concisely, to get to the top in an egoistic world you have to be the biggest egoist. So how do we know whom to trust? We don’t know and we cannot know. All we know is that we are in the dark. In a culture of unhinged selfishness, any conspiracy theory seems reasonable, while truth is nowhere to be found. When every person who says or writes something is trying to promote some hidden agenda, you have no way of knowing who is right, what really happened, or if anything happened at all. The only way to get some clarity in the news and goodwill from our leaders is to say “Enough!” to our current system and build something entirely independent. The guiding principle of such a system should be “information only,” no commentary. Commentary means that information has already been skewed. Information means saying only what happened, as much as possible, not why, and not who is to blame and who we should praise. Concurrently, we must begin a comprehensive process of self-teaching. We have to know not only what is happening, but why we skew and distort everything. In other words, we have to know about human nature and how it inherently presents matters according to its own subjective view, which caters to one’s own interest. To “clear” ourselves from that deformity, we must learn how to rise above our personal interest and develop an equally favorable attitude toward others. This is our only guarantee that our interpretation of things will be even and correct. Once we achieve such an attitude, we will discover that the bad things we see in our world reflect our own, internal wickedness. Our ill-will toward others creates a world where ill-will governs, and so the world is filled with wickedness and cruelty. Therefore, all we need in order to create positive leadership-and to generally eliminate ill-will from the world-is to generate goodwill within us. When we nurture goodwill toward others, we will fill the world with goodwill. As a result, the world will fill with kindness and compassion. By changing ourselves, we will create a world that is opposite from the world we have created through our desires to govern, patronize, and often destroy other people .
Food permits have good intentions. No one wants a food poisoning outbreak. (Yes, permits do no guarantee safety.)
@davy209
2 жыл бұрын
I’m all for food safety regulations and everyone should be held to the same standard when selling and processing food but those standards have been unfairly enforced to street vendors and unfairly targeted in a disproportionate level in comparison to restaurants. Also obtaining a permit put food vendors at a severe disadvantage because it’s incredibly expensive and many cannot afford it. So instead of targeting street vendors, make it more easier and more affordable so there’s an equal playing field. Because a vast majority of street vendors would rather do it legally if they are able to. Just my two cents on the matter.
I mainly go there for my sugarcane juice fix 😁
you can literally get food poisoning from anything. has nothing to do with how "cheap" the ingredients are, but where they're sourced, and howthey were processed and prepared. "consumer safety" seems like a guise for discriminatory practices against poor refugee communities. yes, a permit would act as a check for that sort of thing, but the difference is that companies are not "safer" just because they have a license. there are food recalls all the time. but no ones going to the ceo of chipotle and destroying their corporate building.
Go food vendors! Food seems amaaazing. Sarun, don’t Americanize yourself by supersizing yourself! Haha, but seriously, make your ancestors proud!
@mikewhocheeseharry5292
2 жыл бұрын
He’s grew horizontally and vertically. Could be the GMOs and steroids in food.
Not whining or complaining getting back up and doing it again until the authorities recognize the right for people to make a living
I can't chew most all of that must be tasty food. mmmmm...must be nice. My next set(teeth) is waiting in Heaven.
@tidbit1877
2 жыл бұрын
Get better dentures, or implants; or if all else fails then blenderize everything and drink it, it's almost as good.
VOLT INU IS THE NEXT SHIBA INU 🇰🇭
It's aggressively policed because of $$$
They used to kick people out back in the 90’s cause people was drinking liquor gambling and a lot of violence cops kept on kicking people out they just move over to new spot 😂 until the city just gave in to us
@solomonking5097
5 ай бұрын
Wtfudge you talking about? They didn't give it to us. We are still fighting in 2024 to have an official spot at the FDR Market. People like you don't understand our struggle and pain, but gossip what random people inform you..
@solomonking5097
5 ай бұрын
You clearly don't know what you're talking about. They were selling food there years before people come along and start gambling there, making it hard for Laos and Cambodian food vendors back in the 1990s. Gambling started in early 1990s when more Vietnamese and Cambodian start selling at FDR Park. My mom (family) was the first Khmer to sell there by 1986 to 1987. By late 1989 and 1990, more Khmer and Laos and Vietnamese start selling too.
FTP
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@toppz1008
2 жыл бұрын
Freak!
@alam4359
2 жыл бұрын
@@toppz1008 probably a thai nationalist who doesn't realize there was a lot of cultural exchange between countries of Thailand, Cambodia and Laos. Willful ignorance is my guess
@55hondafit53
2 жыл бұрын
cope Chinese man
@khinvutha3107
2 жыл бұрын
😂😂😂
Cambodia was a black man`s home ..facts
@chadatchison145
2 жыл бұрын
How so? I'm not sure I get your meaning.
@alam4359
2 жыл бұрын
@@chadatchison145 prolly some hotep shit tbh
@derfollaw
Жыл бұрын
lol