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triceratops
Joined: 15 Nov 2006
Posts: 7933
Location: The other Nevada
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Posted: Fri Apr 13, 2012 6:16 pm
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Remember all the Aussie terms is the song Waltzing Matilda? (from the movie On The Beach)
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jeffbanke
Joined: 18 Dec 2005
Posts: 17518
Location: www.xlr8photo.com, The real California
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Posted: Fri Apr 13, 2012 11:38 pm
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| triceratops wrote: | | Remember all the Aussie terms is the song Waltzing Matilda? (from the movie On The Beach) |
I am not that old Russ! LOL!
You are showing that you are older than I am :-)
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blinztree
Joined: 31 May 2010
Posts: 1875
Location: Beats me... I'm Lost!
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Posted: Sat Apr 14, 2012 2:36 am
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| canalenes wrote: | | blinztree wrote: | In the Lucky Country, bunnies are pests and cause millions of dollars in environmental damages and causing ecological havoc. In Europe, bunnies and hare is good tucker. Funny how food animals evolved to becoming a lap toy in many societies.
I love a good bunny stew with a hearty red wine stock. Anyway, since I'm already a bad boy of SS, I'm going to get some rye bread and polish it off.
Jeff, I do miss shoot with my 65ib Browning. Never killed anything with it, just love shooting the bow for the sake of shooting the bow |
Eldred, what does your epression "hare is good tucker" mean. I ask because my maiden name is Tucker and I hadn't heard it used as such.
Reluctantly I admit that bunny stew is tasty. My sister-in-law occasionally raises the cutest bunnies for eating, which just kills my heart when petting them, knowing their eventual demise. But the meat it yummy....(she says with mixed feelings). |
Candace, Mike's got it right when it comes to the meaning tucker. In my childhood days, the school canteen was known as the tuck shop. If I were to visit my cousin's Italian Mother-in-law armed with a couple of bunnies, I'm pretty sure I'll get to enjoy bunny stew that evening. Here's a simple but nice bad boy recipe for bunny stew;
Cut up a dressed Bunny or Hare into chunky pieces, lightly dust with flour and sear in a pan of hot olive oil until lightly brown on both sides. Better still, fry a few pieces of bacon, remove them and use the drippings to sear the Bunny. Remove and set aside.
Sweat crushed garlic in the bacon drippings. When lightly brown, place back the bunny, add some strong bodied red wine, chicken stock, to cover the meat, a few bay leaves, baby potatoes, carrots, the fried bacon (chopped into small pieces) and a sprig of rosemary. Season with salt and pepper. Leave covered in hot oven for one and a half hours.
Mmmm.... I Love Bunnies. If I serve this to the Blokes from the Big Smokes, chances are that they will get the shout
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scheriton
Joined: 28 Dec 2010
Posts: 742
Location: London, UK
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Posted: Sat Apr 14, 2012 4:55 am
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Please Don't Eat Me...
 [/b]
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blinztree
Joined: 31 May 2010
Posts: 1875
Location: Beats me... I'm Lost!
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Posted: Sat Apr 14, 2012 6:39 am
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I remembered when I was a young kid, my sister and I were given two cute duckings that had just hatched. They follow me and my sister like puppies all day long and they were really fun for us, they were special. For some peculiar reasons, they did not take to water and always fled the bathtub.
A few months pass and we came back from school one day and the cheerful noisy reception that our pet ducks usually gave us were missing. My mother had told us they flew away. We had roasted duck for dinner that evening (Man, it was delicious) and that did not clicked until several years later when Mother confessed.
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jeffbanke
Joined: 18 Dec 2005
Posts: 17518
Location: www.xlr8photo.com, The real California
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Posted: Sat Apr 14, 2012 11:54 pm
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Sorry Sarah, but when I was quite a young lad oh maybe 14 I caught a leveret with my bare hands and wrang its neck, my friend who was working on the same farm with took it home and hos mum made us hare hotpot, my mum would not do it, guess she was like you and liked bunnies in a different way, my mates and I liked to eat them.
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triceratops
Joined: 15 Nov 2006
Posts: 7933
Location: The other Nevada
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Posted: Sun Apr 15, 2012 2:08 pm
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Around here, people aren't the only ones who like a nice, fresh coney or two.
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| Easter may be a bit late next year. |
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blinztree
Joined: 31 May 2010
Posts: 1875
Location: Beats me... I'm Lost!
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Posted: Sun Apr 15, 2012 9:09 pm
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How did the bunny get into the Easter picture? I do wonder too, did Jesus, Peter and the rest of the Twelve ate bunny? Does the Pope(s) eat bunny? All of them except the current Pope are Italians. To the Italians, bunny is just another food animal. Does the British Royal Family eat bunny? Does Prince Philip eat bunny? He does rear bunnies after all on his estate and that "maybe?" causes him to quote all those infamous bad boy quotes. I could write a bestseller book on that alone.
Or maybe Judas Iscariot was the only one who ate bunny and that's why he was the bad boy of the Company?
Russ, is that a clump of wild Rosemary on the bottom right?
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jeffbanke
Joined: 18 Dec 2005
Posts: 17518
Location: www.xlr8photo.com, The real California
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Posted: Sun Apr 15, 2012 10:51 pm
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| blinztree wrote: | How did the bunny get into the Easter picture? I do wonder too, did Jesus, Peter and the rest of the Twelve ate bunny? Does the Pope(s) eat bunny? All of them except the current Pope are Italians. To the Italians, bunny is just another food animal. Does the British Royal Family eat bunny? Does Prince Philip eat bunny? He does rear bunnies after all on his estate and that "maybe?" causes him to quote all those infamous bad boy quotes. I could write a bestseller book on that alone.
Or maybe Judas Iscariot was the only one who ate bunny and that's why he was the bad boy of the Company?
Russ, is that a clump of wild Rosemary on the bottom right? |
Not quite true, the last Pope was Polish :-0
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blinztree
Joined: 31 May 2010
Posts: 1875
Location: Beats me... I'm Lost!
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Posted: Mon Apr 16, 2012 1:08 am
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| jeffbanke wrote: | | Not quite true, the last Pope was Polish :-0 |
Sorry, did he petered out and got replaced by an Italian? Maybe he tried to ban rabbit and replace it with potatoes? Mama Mia! Thank goodness the Italians are in charge again.
Prince Philip speaking to a blind woman with a guide-dog "Do you know they have eating dogs for the anorexic now?”
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triceratops
Joined: 15 Nov 2006
Posts: 7933
Location: The other Nevada
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Posted: Mon Apr 16, 2012 11:19 am
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| blinztree wrote: | | Russ, is that a clump of wild Rosemary on the bottom right? |
I don't think so. If I remember right, it's a wild sulfur plant (little yellow flowers in the spring). Different from domestic sulfur plants.
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jeffbanke
Joined: 18 Dec 2005
Posts: 17518
Location: www.xlr8photo.com, The real California
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Posted: Mon Apr 16, 2012 1:40 pm
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Well today is the day, leave for LA this eve, and then on to NZ,
Kenny you better have something to throw on the Barbie, LOL! Looking forward to a Speights with you :-)
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kenny123
Joined: 13 Aug 2005
Posts: 6102
Location: Masterton,Wairarapa, New Zealand
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Posted: Mon Apr 16, 2012 1:53 pm
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[quote="jeffbanke"]Well today is the day, leave for LA this eve, and then on to NZ,
Kenny you better have something to throw on the Barbie, LOL! Looking forward to a Speights with you :-)[/quo
te]
Jeff, is it the 20th,(friday) we meet for certain, only Geoff needs to arrange a day off.
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canalenes
Joined: 21 Mar 2008
Posts: 2228
Location: Orygun
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Posted: Mon Apr 16, 2012 4:09 pm
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| Mike Price wrote: | | canalenes wrote: | | blinztree wrote: | In the Lucky Country, bunnies are pests and cause millions of dollars in environmental damages and causing ecological havoc. In Europe, bunnies and hare is good tucker. Funny how food animals evolved to becoming a lap toy in many societies.
I love a good bunny stew with a hearty red wine stock. Anyway, since I'm already a bad boy of SS, I'm going to get some rye bread and polish it off.
Jeff, I do miss shoot with my 65ib Browning. Never killed anything with it, just love shooting the bow for the sake of shooting the bow |
Eldred, what does your epression "hare is good tucker" mean. I ask because my maiden name is Tucker and I hadn't heard it used as such.
Reluctantly I admit that bunny stew is tasty. My sister-in-law occasionally raises the cutest bunnies for eating, which just kills my heart when petting them, knowing their eventual demise. But the meat it yummy....(she says with mixed feelings). |
Tucker is Aussie slang for food. The term Tuck shop was used in the UK for a snack food shop, but is not used that frequently anymore.
MIke |
Thank you, Mike and Eldred, for the explanations. Interesting that tuck or tucker means different things in different parts of the world, like in England a person who makes garments, a lace collar for women to hide low neck lines, and then in Australia it refers to food or a place to get food. And in the States it really means nothing except for use as a name.......a name that rhymes with the f word, which was annoying in school---LOL---my little sister decked more than one person for calling her the f word.......I always wished I'd had her gumption and decked a few myself! LOL
My parents (the Tuckers) rented a vehicle and drove all over Austrailia for a month and never mentioned the Aussie's useage of Tucker (that I recall, at least), so maybe it is a word on it's way out the door.
Eldred, are you Aussie?
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blinztree
Joined: 31 May 2010
Posts: 1875
Location: Beats me... I'm Lost!
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Posted: Tue Apr 17, 2012 7:15 am
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| canalenes wrote: | | my little sister decked more than one person... Eldred, are you Aussie? |
Woh! Where can I find a spunky Gal like that!? ';-P
No, have spend time there, almost move over years ago. I still LOVE The Lucky Country and her Beautiful People.
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