Khu Prap Tamrap Hian

Love is just like noodles: we season it the way we want to eat it, and we get the love we choose to make. This story is undoubtedly a "spicy" love. When a sharp-tongued young man meets a cunning young woman, this noodle shop becomes filled with charm and chaotic stories.
"You are too stupid." These cold, emotionless words came from Kim (Anuwat Choocherdratana), a hotshot young man. How hot? At just 26 years old, he is already a personal fund manager. Kim's words left Fu (Kavita Rodkerd), a young woman applying for a job, jaw-dropped. She had wasted half a day waiting in front of his office, but before she could say a word, Kim threw all her documents back at her. This sparked a conflict and marked the beginning of the chaos. Fu cursed him—or rather, damned him—until Kim had to call security to carry her out.
Kim is a man of logic and reason, having grown up surrounded by numbers and money until he became a world-class fund manager. Therefore, he didn't care about Fu's curses. The only things he cared about were money, money, and money. You might wonder why our hero doesn't seem lovable at all. The truth is, Kim was instilled with these beliefs since childhood. In his faint memories, he recalls that his family's living conditions were beyond destitute. Kim vowed that when he grew up, he would be rich. Driven by this ambition, Kim reached the top. He is now wealthy, comfortable, and, most importantly, about to start a family with Kate (Thunchanok Ritnaka), a beautiful high-society woman who is just as perfect as he is.
Because his life was going so well in every aspect, Fu's curse didn't even cross his mind. He was confident things would only get better because he received inside information from abroad that a massive lot of gold worth tens of billions was about to be purchased. Kim planned to use all the funds he managed to buy gold beforehand, expecting the price to skyrocket.
However, Kim hesitated because the money in the fund wasn't his; it belonged to VIPs, including global businessmen, prime ministers, and presidents of various countries. But with such a trusted inside source, could he really let this profit opportunity slip away? Kim returned to his condo, consumed by greed. There, he found an envelope delivered to his room. Inside was the deed to an old shophouse and a letter from Hia Num, his father who had disappeared when he was small. The letter expressed remorse for abandoning him and offered the shophouse as atonement. Seeing this, Kim tossed the deed aside without a care. He was about to make billions; why should he care about some old shophouse?
Kim didn't know that his insulting words caused a jade ring inside the envelope (which he hadn't seen) to glow. The spirit of a woman, displeased with his words, appeared. Suddenly, the power in Kim’s condo went out. Kim wasn't worried about anything except the two-hour window he had to execute the gold sell order—and only half an hour remained.
Kim tried every way possible to key in the order, but everything around him required electricity. No matter what he did, he was obstructed by the power of the female spirit from the ring, who caused blackouts, rain, car breakdowns, and barking dogs. Eventually, Kim fought his way to a coffee shop with his trusty iPad. But the moment he plugged in the charger and turned it on, he nearly fainted. The situation was not as his source reported; instead of a massive buy order in the world market, there was a massive sell-off. Kim almost collapsed because the money in the fund he managed had turned to zero in the blink of an eye.
Kim woke up at his condo hoping everything the night before was a dream. But he was shocked to see Hula, the President of an African nation, arriving with his entourage to demand answers for what Kim had done. Kim didn't know how to repay the tens of billions, but he promised that with a brain like his, he would definitely find the money to pay the President back. But who would believe him? Kim was punished by being banned from the stock market and funds entirely. He also had to surrender all his assets to pay off the initial debt to the President.
Overnight, Kim’s life flipped from heaven to hell. Despondent, while packing to move out of his condo, he glanced at the shophouse deed he had thrown away. Hope began to shine for Kim again, however dim it might be.
Kim stood in front of the shophouse, his last stronghold, with joy. If he could sell this building, he would have capital to trade stocks again. There, he met Ah Hao (Prab Yuttapichai), an old retainer guarding the place. Ah Hao told Kim he was very lucky to own this building because it had the best Feng Shui and "Chi" energy he had ever seen. Kim recalled his father mentioning the four star positions: the left side represents the Dragon (Head, Body, Tail), the right represents the Tiger (Head, Body, Tail), the innermost is the Black Tortoise, and the outermost is the Red Phoenix. But whatever it was, Kim didn't care about that nonsense. All he thought about was selling the place to get money for investment.
But Kim's dream collapsed in an instant when he met Fu. Kim assumed Fu was a bank loan officer, but it was worse: Fu was a debt collector. The company Fu worked for bought bad debts from banks to manage them. Kim’s jaw dropped when he learned that Hia Num (his father) had piled up debts before mortgaging the shophouse to the bank. Kim wanted to beat his chest and cry at his fate; not only could he not sell the place, but he also had to pay off debts he didn't create. Worse, Fu mocked him, stinging his pride. As they say, karma travels fast like a rocket.
Kim returned to the shophouse, thinking hard about how to sell it. Suddenly, he was shocked to see the woman he had glimpsed briefly before his fate turned upside down that night. He got goosebumps when she revealed herself as Ya-Ern (Aphiradee Pawaputanon), his deceased grandmother (Ah Ma). Suddenly, Kim’s world went dark.
Kim woke up in the shophouse thinking he had a strange dream, but was startled to see Ya-Ern beside him, confirming that what he saw before fainting was real. Kim recoiled but couldn't run because his legs were frozen in fear. He didn't understand why his grandmother had come to him. Ya-Ern told Kim that she needed his help so she could be reborn. Kim tried to refuse, asking why it had to be him, but paused when she said this shophouse would make him rich again. Kim immediately asked what he had to do. The answer left him stunned: Ah Ma told him he had to open a noodle shop!!!
Speaking of the hero for a long time, let's turn to our heroine. After Fu was rejected by Kim, she continued working at the debt collection agency. However, she wanted career advancement, so when she saw Kim’s job posting for a secretary, she didn't hesitate to apply. But Kim crushed her hopes before she even started, causing Fu to hold a grudge and vow revenge in this lifetime. At her company, she has close friends: Jib (Thanawarasakorn Kumchaporn), a polite girl of the same age; Yupa (Muay Chuanchyn), a chatty older woman nearing forty who is still single; and their boss George (Supoj Janjareon)—not George Soros, but "George So-Love," because he flirts with every employee and customer.
The stories of Kim and Fu seemed unrelated—one opening a noodle shop, the other a debt collector. But they eventually intertwine due to Ah Ma's supernatural powers. How will the story unfold when Kim has to run a noodle shop while completing a mission to send Ah Ma to heaven, while Fu doesn't even want to see the face of a selfish man like Kim? And as for love? Don't even mention it. It’s hard to see how this pair will end up together. You’ll have to watch and cheer for them to find out.