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'Kanom Ko' is a delicious dessert. Easy to make, can be eaten in the household. Has a round shape and the process is similar to a boiled dessert in the central region Different in Kanom Ko, the filling is glasses brown or jaggery While the dumplings are boiled Which is made from grated Tump coconut, stirring with palm sugar, then bake with smoke and fragrant candles The ancient cattle sweets have been applied to give the flavor of Kanom. Ko is more popular among Thai people nowadays. Therefore adding coconut milk Add oiliness and color. To be more appetizing

Kanom Ko Southern Thai Folk Snacks Like white boiled rice in the central region Believe that it is an ancient dessert that is still passed down from generation to generation Kanom Ko has a long history with the southern region. From the belief of the indigenous people that Kanom Ko is auspicious dessert used on venerable sacred objects including spirits - Brahman - Buddhists such as Reverend Father Thuat, stepping on freshwater, Phra Ganesh, etc. And probably not strange. In which the villagers brought local materials to make cakes for worship Instead of the LADU dessert which the Indians worshiped Which the southern fortunes There is a kind of dessert called dessert, made from rice flour, coconut sugar, as well as Ladu dessert. But the dessert was not in the knowledge that Can be used to worship Can you choose the Ganesh as well? Or may not be popular because it's not as tasty as Kanom Ko, which has been traditionally more popular Makes that knowledge clear And forgotten

However, Kanom Ko's historical relationship Ko and the Southern region should be due to Southern Peninsula Area In the past, it was a bridge connecting trade between the East (mainly China) -West (India, Arab, Roman) forming a trading station community, both the Gulf of Thailand and the Andaman coast. Merchants from India and China navigated along the coast to exchange settlement items such as the city of Takola. Or Takua Pa, Muang Chaiya, Laem Pho, Surat Thani, according to Phorn Link, Nakhon Si Thammarat, Sing Ko Ra, Songkhla (the peninsular) in the entry of traders and traders Ordination (Brahman - Buddhism) from India has brought Brahmin - Hindu and Buddhist doctrine to spread. Mixed with local beliefs (ghosts). These beliefs are rooted in the land of the peninsula Became a culture of belief Worship As well as the southern ritual form Such as honoring the Ganesh with Kanom Ko etc.

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