a week. they ve heard very little from search and rescue teams since their boys went missing inside ere caves, which were flooded from heavy rain. in times like this, thai families come together to pray, eat together and comfort one another. one mother we spoke to said it would be depressing to stay at home waiting for them. staying together helps to give moral support, she said. but they re part of a wider thai community here, and central to the support effort is food. it s what really bonds the thai people, and these meals here have been provided by the thai king. there s also hundreds of civilian volunteers helping out here. this morning, i saw three cavers going off into the hills behind us to try and find routes into the caverns below them. also, oye here has come along to help with her translation ngills. why did you decide to come along and help? because i watch the news from wne first day, and i have my own children, two children at home,
with their chefs taking notes and videos along the way. these guys do the same job every day over and over again for 30, 40, 50 years. they take their craft so literally and they are so, it is an honor for them. worth it. reporter: once back in arkansas he spent eight months trying to turn his research into ramen. starting with the all-important broth. l-n you even learn how to make authentic ramen in one week? no, you can t but you do the best you can with what you have. we re in the south so we have a southern twist to you a lot of our ramen dishes. reporter: twists like crawfish and okra. but today was pork belly day. it s been so successful that i can t get to the ramen shop because there are other people in line. reporter: a rare problem in the realm of hospital food. adriana diaz, cbs news, little rock. morgan: that s the cbs weekend news for this sunday. i m demarco morgan. thanks for watching. good night. captioning sponsored by cbs
chilies to taste. i mean, if you have an important state function after, you might not want to go too heavy on the president obama: you know what, i m going with this thing. you know? we re gonna do what s appropriate. anthony: a little vinegar. president obama: all right. anthony: and then you just hack off noodles, you just drop them in your bowl. president obama: yeah, that s not too elegant, but i managed it. anthony: and dip and stir and get ready for the awesomeness. president obama: i m ready. now, is it appropriate to just pop one of these whole suckers in your mouth or do you think that you should be a little more ? anthony: well, slurping is totally acceptable in this part of the world, but [ laughter ] it takes some skills, by the way, to handle these sticky, cold noodles. but whatever your opinion of the man, the president has those skills. president obama: mm. anthony: i gotta say. president obama: this is killer. this is outstanding. anthony: o
sugar and vietnamese fermented fish sauce. chilies to taste. if you have an important state function afterwards, you may not want to. i m going with this. we doll what s appropriate. vinegar and you hack off noodles and drop them in your bowl. that s not too elegant and you dip and stir and get ready for the loss of this. is it appropriate to pop one of the suckers in your mouth or do you think you should be more? slurping it totally acceptable. it takes skills to handle the sticky cold noodles. the president has those skills. this is killer. this is outstanding. this is really good. we share sentimentality about asian street food. one of my favorite meals of
and come from places like this. it takes over a year to grow each pearl and no guarantee an oyster will even yield one. water spinach, i think that s called? that s the most common vegetable for vietnamese people in the summertime. this is a prime piece of real estate. they lived here how long? 123578 years and this will be