General fitness, health and nutrition · Public discussion

'Roo and Springbok for dinner

Started by David Hare-Scott · · Last activity · 6 posts · 302 views

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General fitness, health and nutrition
Published
6 April 2006
Last activity
6 April 2006
Original author
David Hare-Scott
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  1. The world knows that in Australia kangaroos hop down every street and that
    they are a staple of the diet here.

    My education was made complete when this gem was pointed out in another
    forum

    http://www.walkabout.eu.com/061.html

    Well stone the crows where ARE those bloody springboks! They must be
    springing far too fast to make the menus, much less the road kill, 'round
    here. I wonder if the diners of Old Blighty have any idea what a springbok
    is and where it grows.

    You all knew that Tikka Masala was originated by the Pitjantjatjara people
    didn't you? But to be really authentic is has to baked in the coals of a
    mulgawood fire covered liberally with fresh horseshit.

    Outback Steakhouse eat your heart out! The true-blue, dinky-di, fair dinkum
    Oz cuisine has been revealed at last. With lashings of Monterey Jack cheese
    on top for added height. Another indigenous outback food that has escaped
    my attention until just now.

    Oh Lord of local cuisine! Where is my ticket to London?

    David

  2. "David Hare-Scott" <[email hidden]> wrote in
    news:[email hidden]:

    Quoted message said:

    The world knows that in Australia kangaroos hop down every street and
    that they are a staple of the diet here.

    My education was made complete when this gem was pointed out in
    another forum

    http://www.walkabout.eu.com/061.html

    Outback Steakhouse eat your heart out! The true-blue, dinky-di, fair
    dinkum Oz cuisine has been revealed at last. With lashings of
    Monterey Jack cheese on top for added height. Another indigenous
    outback food that has escaped my attention until just now.

    A Sydneysider burger that has no beetroot, but has sour cream and
    battered onion rings on it??? If this chain was started up by expat
    Aussies they should be ashamed of themselves <g>. They say that the
    springbok is borrowed from South Africa, but then put their "Authentic
    Aussie" symbol next to it! Thanks for a chuckle for the evening!

    --
    Rhonda Anderson
    Cranebrook, NSW, Australia

  3. David Hare-Scott said:

    The world knows that in Australia kangaroos hop down every street and that
    they are a staple of the diet here.

    My education was made complete when this gem was pointed out in another
    forum

    http://www.walkabout.eu.com/061.html

    Well stone the crows where ARE those bloody springboks!

    Africa.. the Kudo is also a great African treat.
    Cathyxyz knows all about this.. maybe she will pop in here and share some
    experience.

  4. David Hare-Scott said:

    The world knows that in Australia kangaroos hop down every street and that
    they are a staple of the diet here.

    My education was made complete when this gem was pointed out in another
    forum

    http://www.walkabout.eu.com/061.html

    Here are some additional Aussie treats:

    http://fooddownunder.com/cgi-bin/search.cgi?q=australian&start=0&page=0
    http://fooddownunder.com/

    ----------
    Parrot (Parakeet) Pie

    http://fooddownunder.com/cgi-bin/recipe.cgi?r=185778

    Ingredients :

    12 x parakeets *
    4 x rashers of bacon 3
    3 x hard-boiled eggs
    1/2 tsp finely chopped parsley
    1/4 tsp dried parsley
    finely grated lemon peel
    salt & pepper
    puff paste
    flour

    Method :

    * * Parakeets are a small, long-tailed tropical parrot. Method:
    Prepare the birds, and truss them like a quail or any other small bird.
    Line a pie-dish with the beef, over it place 6 of the paraquets,
    intersperse slices of egg, parsley and lemon-rind, dredge lightly with
    flour, and season with salt and pepper. Cover with the bacon cut into
    strips, lay the rest of the birds on the top, intersperse slices of
    egg, season with salt and pepper, and sprinkle with parsley and
    lemon-rind as before; three-quarter fill the dish with cold water,
    cover with puff-paste, and bake in a quick oven.
    ---------

    Aussie Kangaroo Pie

    http://fooddownunder.com/cgi-bin/recipe.cgi?r=12353

    Ingredients :

    500 gm Kangaroo topside, minced
    1 x Onion
    1 cup Stock, meat
    1 cup Peas, frozen
    1/2 cup Sauce, tomato
    1 pch Nutmeg
    Salt
    Pepper
    2 tbl Flour
    Water
    375 gm Pastry, shortcrust, thawed.
    1 x Pastry, puff, ready-made, thawed.
    Sauce, tomato -OR- bush tomato relish

    Method :

    * Saute the mince and onion in a frying pan until brown. Add the
    meat stock, frozen peas, tomato sauce and seasonings. Stir and simmer
    for 10 minutes. Stir in blended flour and thicken mixture. Allow to
    cool.
    * Lightly grease a 23cm deep pie dish and line with shortcrust
    pastry. Moisten the edges with water and spoon in the cold meat
    mixture. Top the pie with puff pastry, pressing down gently to seal the
    edges together.
    * Trim and pinch the edges, brush pastry top with lightly beaten
    egg and make a small slash in the centre of the pastry.
    * Bake at 230 degrees C for 10 minutes, then reduce heat to 180
    degreesC and bake a further 30 minutes. Garnish with tomato sauce or
    Bush Tomato Chutney/Relish.
    ---------

    Barbecued Emu, Ostrich or Kangaroo Fillet

    http://fooddownunder.com/cgi-bin/recipe.cgi?r=19840

    Ingredients :

    1 kg Fillet steaks
    1 cup Red wine
    2 tbl Olive oil
    1 tbl Balsamic vinegar
    1 tbl Dijon mustard
    1 tbl Tomato paste
    1 cl Garlic, crushed
    2 tsp Soft brown sugar

    Method :

    * Combine wine, oil, vinegar, tomato paste, mustard, garlic and
    sugar in bowl, combine well.
    * Place in dish with meat to marinate for 2 hours, turning
    occasionally.
    * Drain meat. Reserve the marinade.
    * Cook on barbecue until just browned, brushing with marinade.
    ---------

    Crocodile Puff with Kaffir Lime Sauce

    http://fooddownunder.com/cgi-bin/recipe.cgi?r=84167

    Ingredients :

    50 ml Oil
    100 gm Onion, chopped
    500 gm Crocodile meat, diced
    500 gm Potato, cooked and diced
    375 ml Curry sauce
    1 kg Puff pastry
    500 ml Kaffir lime butter sauce
    egg wash

    Method :

    * 1. Season Crocodile with salt and pepper. Heat oil in a pan,
    saute first diced onion and the Crocodile. Add cooked diced potato,
    curry sauce and simmer for 5 min and allow to cool.
    * 2. Roll out puff pastry to a rectangular shape to 3mm thickness
    and cut two large diamond shapes, one bigger than the other. Place
    Crocodile mixture in the centre of the smaller piece, brush the sides
    with egg wash and cover with the other pastry piece .
    * 3. Trim to the shape of a crocodile. Using the back of a knife
    decorate and brush with egg wash. Cut two thin long strips of pastry
    with a pastry roller and place on the back of the crocodile to look
    like scales.
    * 4. Allow to rest before baking in a moderate oven (180-200C) for
    about 20 min. Serve with Kaffir lime butter(see below) sauce and
    decorate with green colored Kaffir lime sauce.

    ----------

    Rusty

  5. David Hare-Scott said:

    The world knows that in Australia kangaroos hop down every street and that
    they are a staple of the diet here.

    You'd think they'd wise up and stop hopping down streets, then.

    -sw

  6. "Steve Wertz" <[email hidden]> wrote in message
    news:[email hidden]...

    Quoted message said:
    David Hare-Scott said:

    The world knows that in Australia kangaroos hop down every street and that
    they are a staple of the diet here.

    You'd think they'd wise up and stop hopping down streets, then.

    It might be difficult once they are deaded <G>

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