Page 14 - Penh Post News Today

Claire Nelson travelled from New York to Phnom Penh to do business, finally arriving at the home of Chef Nak after a long journey.

Forest dwelling weaver ants are a common species in the Kingdom, and often employed as a tasty addition to many traditional dishes like some sour soups, or prahok.

Eager to contribute to society, Sem Srey Touch set up an enterprise focusing on the supply of quality honey from Cambodia’s northeastern provinces to help preserve forests in protected areas and safeguard wild bee populations.

A tree with four trunks is wrapped in an axe, which each of its branches burning.

Recently, a horse owned by San Pheap who lived in Svay Meas commune of Kandal province suffered serious injuries to its head and legs when it became tangled in some barbed wire fencing.

A tree with four trunks is wrapped in an axe, which each of its branches burning. Actually the tree is an animal, a deer, designed by an artist who wants to illustrate the danger that animal’s are facing thanks to environmental disasters. In an upcoming exhibition, more than twenty local and international artists want to share the concept of people living in harmony with nature.

Eager to contribute to society, Sem Srey Touch set up an enterprise focusing on the supply of quality honey from Cambodia’s northeastern provinces to help preserve forests in protected areas and safeguard wild bee populations.

Recently, a horse owned by San Pheap who lived in Svay Meas commune of Kandal province suffered serious injuries to its head and legs when it became tangled in some barbed wire fencing.

In addition to the popularity stemming from its sweet taste, honey – which is derived from plant pollen collected by bees – is also used as traditional medicine to cure various common illnesses.

Cambodian artisans, always on the lookout for ways to repurpose or recycle waste items, have discovered a new resource to make use of here in the Kingdom: Cattle’s horns.