Pies, Fish 'n' chips, Pavlova, Marmite on toast, Kiwifruit, Huhu grubs, ANZAC biscuits, Roast lamb and roast veges,
Hokey Pokey ice-cream, Hangi food, Banana samwhiches, Venison, Paua, Bluff Oysters, Tamarillo, Avocado on toast, Kumara, Mussels, Pipis, Scallops, Crayfish
Drinks:
Lemon & Paeroa
Wine
A luau in New Zealand is considered a hui or meeting/assembly.
They are separate countries close together. New Zealand is considered a country on it's own, and so is Australia.
The dessert Pavlova was named after a Russian Ballet dancer Anna Pavlova who visited Australia and New Zealand in the 1920s. There is confusion and argument over whether the dessert is originally from Australia or New Zealand. It was a tradition to name desserts after famous opera or ballet stars. A version of the dessert was named after Anna Pavlova in both Wellington NZ, Perth Australia and Melbourne Australia but desserts made from Meringue filled with fruit and cream were around for a long time in both countries (and elsewhere) before that. So it is unlikely that there will ever be a proven answer to this question.
a island owned by new Zealand is white island
New Zealand and Australia have distinct currencies. Australia has the Australian Dollar and New Zealand has the New Zealand Dollar. They are not interchangeable or usable in both countries and they have differing values.
pavlova
New Zealand has some lovely desserts ones that come to mind are cheese cake and Pavlova they may not be totally a "NZ Dessert" but they are very popular
Balaria ( a type of dessert)
The Pavlova-which was first made in New Zealand
No. New Zealand is an independent nation.
The kiwi is considered an emblem of New Zealand.
A luau in New Zealand is considered a hui or meeting/assembly.
No. Research indicates that the dessert was originally invented by a New Zealand chef after that country's leg of her tour.
60,000
Rangipo Desert !
The kiwi bird of New Zealand is considered to have hair.
The legendary explorer Kupe is generally considered to be the first Polynesian to discover the Islands now called New Zealand.