Vegemite (the TM means Trademark) was developed in Australia. It is a spread made from brewer's yeast.
there is none other then damper is a bread that can be spread with vegemite.
Vegemite is an iconic Australian spread, made from brewer's yeast, and commonly eaten on toast or sandwiches.
Vegemite was invented by food technologist Dr Cyril P Callister.
In Australian slang, "vegemite" can refer to someone who is considered uncool or unpopular. This term is derived from the popular Australian spread Vegemite, which has a strong and distinct taste.
Vegemite is made from yeast extract and is very popular as a sandwich spread especially with Australian children. A teaspoon of vegemite is also great for bringing out the flavour in mushrooms when they are being cooked.
Vegemite.
Personally, I just spread nutella on a piece of bread and fold. For a Reese's type sandwich; Put Nutella on one piece of bread and Peanut Butter on another and slap 'em together!
It created a heathy spread for children & adults alike!!
Vegemite was first developed in 1922 by food technologist Dr Cyril P Callister when his employer, the Australian Fred Walker Company, had him develop a spread from brewer's yeast after World War I had disrupted the supply of imported yeast spreads. A trade name competition was held to find a name for the new product, and the winning name of Vegemite was chosen from the entries by Walker's daughter Sheilah, by being picked at random out of a hat. The product was introduced to the Australian public on 13 June 1923.
Part of Vegemite's marketing involved a competition, involving the public, to choose a suitable name for the new spread when it was first developed. A trade name competition was held to find a name for the new product, and the winning name of Vegemite was chosen from the entries by Walker's daughter Sheilah, by being picked at random out of a hat. Initially, sales were slow and, because of the competition from rival product Marmite, Vegemite underwent a temporary name change to "Parwill", under the slogan "If Marmite ... then Parwill". That, too, was unsuccessful. In 1937, another competition was launched to create interest. This was a limerick contest in which large prizes were offered, including a Pontiac car. This was a successful promotion, and enough to launch Vegemite's success.
That depends on how much butter you spread on the bread when making the sandwich.