Traditional grub?

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Apr 26th 2007, 10:51 pm

#16

Ding Dong

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Re: Traditional grub?

Looking at that picture makes me wonder who was the first person to try and eat it. They must have seen all the pretty fish swimming and thought. The mother in laws coming. I'll serve her that.

Apr 26th 2007, 10:51 pm

#17

curly

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Re: Traditional grub?

Quote:

Originally Posted by steandleigh

Chicken parmagiana (sp?) is a flattened chicken breast, breadcrumbed, deep fried and then topped with italian tomato sauce and melted cheese.

A recent tv ad here for a local hotel had huge parmgianas on offer - the size of a dinner plate for $5. Revolting.

YUCK!!!! won't be ordering that

Apr 26th 2007, 11:59 pm

#18

Three Legs

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Re: Traditional grub?

Half Chook & Chips ...

Apr 27th 2007, 12:45 am

#19

chels

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Re: Traditional grub?

A traditional Australian banquet could consist of:

Pluto pups
Chicko rolls
Dagwood dogs
Fairy bread
Beetroot dip
Lamingtons
Anzaz biscuits
Cheese kranskys
Cabanossi
Tasty cheese
Balmain bugs
Hard jubes
Fredos
A chook or two
And some pav for dessert

Apr 27th 2007, 12:49 am

#20

Hutch

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Re: Traditional grub?

Quote:

Originally Posted by chels

lol - schooner or two of VB to wash it all down afterwards ?

Apr 27th 2007, 1:09 am

#21

chels

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Re: Traditional grub?

Quote:

Originally Posted by Hutch

lol - schooner or two of VB to wash it all down afterwards ?

Maybe some passion pop for the ladies?

Apr 27th 2007, 1:31 am

#22

northernbird

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Re: Traditional grub?

Quote:

Originally Posted by chels

Maybe some passion pop for the ladies?

do people other than teenagers actually drink that kak. At least White Lightening in my day was a decent drink

Apr 27th 2007, 1:35 am

#23

nickyjohnt

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Re: Traditional grub?

My niece drinks Baileys with milk & ice

Actually its quite nice

Nicky

Apr 27th 2007, 1:38 am

#24

kez81

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Re: Traditional grub?

Since moving here i love oysters, the kilpatrick ones mmmmm not allowed to eat just now though with being preggers

kezx

Apr 27th 2007, 1:41 am

#25

kez81

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Posts: 1,560

Re: Traditional grub?

Quote:

Originally Posted by MartinLuther

Pies, snags, roast chicken, chicken parma (and a pot). Not sure whether fish and chips count as that's also traditional Brit grub.

Before i came to oz my brother and his wife were on about chicken parma where they live which is Billingham, then when i came here noticed it was here too not too keen on it though!!

Kezx

Apr 27th 2007, 1:57 am

#26

chels

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Re: Traditional grub?

Quote:

Originally Posted by northernbird

do people other than teenagers actually drink that kak. At least White Lightening in my day was a decent drink

Crikey - I just looked up White Lightening and found that for some people, it means something completely different to what I remember...

http://www.urbandictionary.com/defin...hite+lightning

Apr 27th 2007, 1:59 am

#27

northernbird

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Re: Traditional grub?

Quote:

Originally Posted by chels

Crikey - I just looked up White Lightening and found that for some people, it means something completely different to what I remember...

http://www.urbandictionary.com/defin...hite+lightning

mmm, most definately the cider variety I used to drink. Takes me back that does

Apr 27th 2007, 2:08 am

#28

chels

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Re: Traditional grub?

Quote:

Originally Posted by northernbird

mmm, most definately the cider variety I used to drink. Takes me back that does

I've just done a search on the evil crap I used to drink - White Diamond! Never came across White Lightening - was the distribution limited to northern England?

Uggh, my stomach's churning at the memory - much like it used to do every week at the student union bar after 10 bottles of cat's piss

Apr 27th 2007, 7:16 am

#29

MartinLuther

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Re: Traditional grub?

Quote:

Originally Posted by chels

Crikey - I just looked up White Lightening and found that for some people, it means something completely different to what I remember...

http://www.urbandictionary.com/defin...hite+lightning

That's nothing. My wife wanted to make a chicken mask for one of the kids who was appearing as a chicken (not surprisingly) in a play.

She put "Chicken Mask" into Google and hasn't recovered yet