Tetragonia tetragonioides, or Warrigal Greens is one of the better known native food plants and is native to New Zealand, Australia, Japan, Chile and Argentina. It contains an anti-oxidant and the majority of the plant's leaves may be eaten either raw or cooked. Aboriginal people, early explorers and settlers are all recorded to have made use of this plentiful and easily located plant. Rarely used by Māori or other indigenous people as a leaf vegetable, it was first mentioned by Captain Cook. It was immediately picked, cooked, and pickled to help fight scurvy, and taken with the crew of the Endeavour. It is a common species along the coast Today, the Warrigal Spinach is finding new favour among the increasing number of bush tucker restaurants. They are used in quiches and stuffing, Asian greens, Blanch and toss with butter or olive oil, and mixed into omelettes, casseroles, Cheeses, Pesto style recipe, Bruchetta, Meats, or cream sauces.
Warrigal Creek happened in 1843.
Warrigal means wild dogs, or dingoes.
Warrigal comes from the aboriginal meaning wild dogs, or dingoes.
Also known as a "warrigal", the dingo (Canis lupus dingo) is a type of canid found in many parts of Australia.
Warragul, also spelt warrigal, is the aboriginal word for a wild dog, or the dingo.
Also spelled "warrigal", it's the Aborigine name for the dingo. http://www.barkbytes.com/history/ausctd.htm
The best greens to feed a turtle are collard greens, mustard greens and kale.
There is no standard collective noun for the noun greens, in which case a noun that suits the situation can be used; for example a bunch of greens, a bowl of greens, an expanse of greens, etc.
Another name for these greens is called SandFire greens
The Warrigal Creek massacre was a retaliatory killing led by a Scottish immigrant and early explorer in the region, Angus McMillan, for whom the Australian federal electorate of McMillan is now named. After the death of Ronald Macallister in Portland at the hands of the local tribes, McMillan lead a group of locals out and killed an estimated 150 aborigines.
greens are used for eating cooking
Yes, you can safely freeze greens.