![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEhO2VMuY2j80h4smHsSma5gRFxG3seYKxJk83uIFOB7TIibU-8pKxJywJ5eICvu67vVwUSQIrqcUBQys2_gwLfkJ1OBHcp8rb-LdlTiND7jaOk_b4pcx0OKayt94A_80AR6hZvKEsN0mD4/s320/Hunt191_part12_B.jpg)
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEhu6BwOJAFJb22kUN335r5NGKRSD9DlDNYmC0T6DB_rZ73-S0uPnQKseduvIJD8IpZKsiIgfP8629SwW1-Yjm6-5ot55jje5v7HNDSMozCfNbhpElR0UZ5oKUqJLiVdRtdqCYsYScpjLT8/s200/Hunt191_part12_a.jpg)
Today I have some time to play with my culinary muse. So I made my first ever Bangkok clam chowder from scratch, using local clams with a recipe from the Internet. Yes, the south of Bangkok is border with the gulf of Thailand and has plenty of seafood. We just don't have a sandy beach... it is more of a muddy sea mangrove shore.
I cooked up a big pot of clam chowder and decide to sketch it in my brown bag sketchbook with gouache. It was quite muddy earlier in clam shells area but I went in later with some pastel pencils to recover it. The pink bits you see were bacons.
2 comments:
Cooking and sketching is always fun if you don't eat the food too quickly.lol I think the painting is super...much more enticing than real life.
Thank you so much Joan. I hope one day I get to cook and sketch with you.
Post a Comment