When Australia was first settled, the most common foods were beef and mutton, which is the cut of an older sheep (definitely not lamb). Mutton stew was one of the most common foods. Because Australia was "built on the sheep's back", lamb soon became one of the more common foods, traditionally served as a Sunday roast.
In modern times, the trend has moved away from lamb, with beef and pork being more popular, and chicken the most popular of all. However, sales of lamb for Australia Day celebrations still remain high, so people do tend to associate lamb with Australia.
The food most considered "traditional" in Australia now is anything barbequed - steak, sausages, chops, roasts, etc.
The main dish is fish and chips, try it its delish!!!!!
Diner time or tea time as some call it, which is had in the late afternoon.
It is known as "dinner time" or "tea time" in Australia which is usually had in the early evening to night time.
Australia does not have any national cuisine.
One of the simplest and most popular meals is the backyard barbeque, usually consisting of chops or steak and sausages.
kangaroo mate :P
Meat pie.
For Italians no :P But seriously Yes its a main meal.
Couscous
breakfast
A main dish is the main food that you are eating. On the other hand, a side dish is what comes between your main meal. For example chicken is your main meal, biscuits is your side dish.
The Romans had one main meal just as we have. They had breakfast and lunch, but these were lighter meals or even snacks. Their dinner was their main meal just as our diners generally are our main meals.
There are no courses between the main meal and the entree because the main meal IS the entree. But there are the soup and salad courses before the entree.
In ancient Rome dinner was the main meal. Breakfast and lunch were usually snacks.
Main course meal in Hindi is ā¤ŽāĨā¤āĨā¤¯ ā¤Ēā¤žā¤ āĨā¤¯ā¤āĨā¤°ā¤Ž ā¤āĨā¤ā¤¨.
A meal served with an appetizer, main dish and a dessert is a three-course meal.
Main Course
The Roman's main meal of the day was called dinner. The Latin for dinner is "cena".
No