AS a young girl living in Thai refugee camps, Nahji Chu dreamed of a life with more toys, water and food. Little did she know 30 years later food would be her life.
Nahji Chu: from the refugee camp to food entrepreneur
Born in Laos, Chu escaped the communist Pathet Laos Regime in 1975 with her mother and headed to Australia - where she is now known as “the Queen of rice paper rolls”.
This week she will open her first MissChu tuckshop in the UK, which marks the beginning of her global expansion.
AS a young girl living in Thai refugee camps, Nahji Chu dreamed of a life with more toys, water and food. Little did she know 30 years later food would be her life.
Nahji Chu: from the refugee camp to food entrepreneur
Born in Laos, Chu escaped the communist Pathet Laos Regime in 1975 with her mother and headed to Australia - where she is now known as “the Queen of rice paper rolls”.
This week she will open her first MissChu tuckshop in the UK, which marks the beginning of her global expansion.