Australian Food

Emu is one type of food which begins with 'E'.

Vegemite was first developed in 1922 by food technologist Dr Cyril P Callister when his employer, the Australian Fred Walker Company (which became Kraft Walker Foods in 1926 and Kraft Foods Limited in 1950), had him develop a spread from brewer's yeast after World War I had disrupted the supply of imported yeast spreads.

For more information on how the spread developed, see the link below.

Italian food can be prepared using normal items from your grocery stores. The typical Italian menu includes pasta with meat sauce or vegetarian sauce. It will be tomato based and you can put vegetables in it as you see fit. You can make Pizza with food from your grocery store, and garlic bread, and you can likely buy Gelato at a high end grocery store. Basically, find Italian recipes and go look for the ingredients, you'll find them at the store

What tastes good is entirely subjective. I have never eaten one of the grubs but I have eaten many things that are considered unpalatable by many and thoroughly enjoyed the experience. I absolutely love a type of sea slug that is pickled and eaten in Korea.

What tastes good simply boils down to what you are familiar with.

* citrus, including oranges and mandarins * apples (available all year around) * pears * strawberries

No, For example if you were to put vegemite on e section of earth with vegetation on it , the vegetation would die as a result of the very high sodium chloride (salt) content.

Vegemite is owned by kraft foods in the U.S.A.

Tucker is old Australian slang for food. Food was carried in a tucker bag, as referred to in the national song, Waltzing Matilda. It comes from the early 19th century English slang word tuck which is in mainstream use in Commonwealth countries to describe school canteens as tuck shops and in the expression to tuck in, meaning to start eating.

Modern Australian kids can eat a variety of things! Some children may like some things and others may not. Also, diets eg. vegetarianism, would have to be considered.

Is this even a question???? That's only three words

Meat, butter, milk and bread were the main foods during WW2 as food was short and these items were rationed out to each family

You'll know when the pavlova is cooked when it looks crisp at the edges which will have started to crack slightly. The top will be dry but if you press on the underside it'll give a little as the centre should be still a little squishy/soft..

It's a lot like marmite really. You either love it or hate it.

It is most likely that the temperature in your oven was set wrongly, or the pavlova was overcooked, resulting in an over-browned, chewy pavlova. It can still be redeemed - just slather it with plenty of fruit and cream.

According to polls, Australia's most popular fruit is the banana. However, while the banana is the most popular, retail statistics indicate that the fruits most commonly purchased are apples and oranges, followed then by bananas.

No one knows besides Arnott's food company

Not generally, although many shops have specials on "Anzac biscuits" at this time.

There is no food in the Simpson Desert that Europeans would understand how to find and prepare adequately for consumption. Only the local indigenous people would possess the skills to find and prepare the food. For example, desert nardoo provided a satisfying food for the Aborigines of the desert. After explorers Burke and Wills were offered it by the Aborigines, they started to collect and prepare their own, mimicking how they had seen the Aborigines prepare it - but they forgot one vital step, which rendered the nardoo indigestible and quite useless nutritionally.

Australian schools do not have cafeterias the way many American schools do. Australian schools have "tuckshops" where students may buy hot or cold food, but they are not cafeteria-style, with indoor eating areas. They are usually in the style of outdoor kiosks, sometimes with outdoor tables, but just as often without these facilities.

Fast food and healthy foods may be purchased from tuckshops.

It is good source of Vitamin B: however, it contains far too much salt to be considered a healthy food by today's standards. Vegemite was, and still is, promoted as a healthy spread for growing children. It is also very low in fat. It is not a good choice for people who suffer from high blood pressure.

A "spread" is something you can spread on bread, whether it be jams, flavoured pastes, or peanut paste (Becoming more commonly known as peanut butter). A bedspread is a quilt for one's bed.

Kangaroo meat and things that the aboriginies got off the land.

Well. They reproduce! It is really quite simple. You see, the animals eat and they mate and have babies. Then other animals eat the babies and I'm guessing that that fertalizes the ground and makes the soil rich, then plants can grow. Your Welcome! =D

it is apple

the lifecycle of wheat in Australia is first u plant it...........then it grow.........you water it............and then finally it is harvested and it starts to grow again.