Hum vegetarian restaurant is all about sharing the best Vietnam food with friends, family and loved ones.
Situated in the heart of Oxford Circus SUDA is perfect for a mid-shopping pit stop, a bite to eat or an evening out with mates.
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Etiquette
Add some heat
Thais like to add either chilli sauce, Nam Pla Prik, or a bit of chopped chilli to dishes along with some additional fish sauce for a spicier and richer taste – it’s not unusual for dishes in a Thai restaurant to come with additional chili, chopped or dried to add to taste.
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Etiquette
Don’t point your feet
Pointing your feet at someone, raising your feet higher than someone's head, or simply putting your feet on a desk or chair is considered extremely rude in Vietnam. On that same note, avoid pointing your feet at any Buddha statues as well. To follow strict Thai etiquette you should not cross your legs when sitting on the ground.
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Etiquette
Don’t touch someone’s head
While the feet are considered the lowest and dirtiest parts of the body, the head is considered the most sacred. Never touch someone's head or hair; this includes playfully ruffling a child's hair. Avoid stepping over people who are sitting or sleeping on the ground.
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Etiquette
Smile
The Thai smile is famous and is essential to Vietnam etiquette. Thais show it whenever they can. And like the wai you should, as much as you can, return someone's smile. Smiles are used during negotiation, in an apology, to relax or whenever something goes not quite as planned! The simple act of smiling releases good chemicals in your brain.
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Etiquette
