BUSH TUCKER

           

House of Koorang

Membership

The Members area is most comprehensive compodium of Bush Tucker and Dreamtime stories and information on the internet.

What's in the Members Area?

Bush Tucker

  • Bush Tucker Recipes & links to Bush Tucker sites
  • Bush Tucker Recipe & Info Videos
  • Menu Ideas
  • List of Bush Tucker Herbs & Spices
  • Bush Tucker suppliers
  • Comprehensive list of Australian Indigenous trees, plants etc...
  • What Indigenous plant grows in your area

Dreamtime

  • Comprehensive list of Dreamtime stories
  • Dreamtime story Videos & links
  • Teachers Resources and Lesson Plans
  • Worksheets
  • Colour-in Pictures to download

Aboriginal History

We have added some information to this section including an historic time line

Aboriginal Art

We have added some useful information to this area as well as teacher lesson plans.

There are plans to add to the compodium information on Aboriginal Culture, history, time lines and art. Store Discounts & Specials.

What does the Membership Cost?

  • Trial allows you 3 days to look around the Members site
  • 1 Month $24.99
  • Christmas Special Lifetime Membership normally $149.50 now $49.50

PAYMENT

PayPal is an electronic money service which allows you to make payment to anyone online. You can choose to pay using your credit card, debit card, bank account, or PayPal balance and make secure purchases without revealing your credit card number or financial information.

All major credit and debit cards are accepted including Visa, Mastercard, American Express, Switch and Solo (plus many more).

Direct Bank Deposit

If you want to pay by Direct Deposit please email us for bank details and instructions.

Money Orders

Money Orders are accepted please email us for details and instructions.

 

What is Bush Tucker?

Bush tucker is referred to as the food that Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people ate prior to settlement/invasion. Today it is referred mainly to native foods, and to some of us as a general statement regarding food.

Meat - The consumption of meat was not a daily affair. Some tribes ate meat once a week, others once a month and some only during Corroboree or Initiation. If the totem of one tribe was a kangaroo then they did not consume, hurt or injure a kangaroo. It was however the obligation and responsibility of the tribe to look out for their totem and help if needed. When meat was consumed the people gave thanks before consumption, with many tribes asking for permission before hunting or killing an animal.

The staple diet of Indigenous people were nuts, berries, seeds, vegetables and an array of leaves, shellfish, insects and bulbs. Today many of these items are being introduced to modern day recipes. Many countries are known for specific styles of cooking, and have developed recipes based on food products obtainable in that country. Examples are rich saucy pasta dishes are related to Italy. Paella from Spain, curries from India and rice from China. Australia is a rich diversity of flavours from many countries but only a few items can be distinctly related to the Aussie cuisine.

With more infusion of native herbs, spices, fruits and vegetables perhaps it will define and shape the Australian cuisine as more distinctivly Aussie in the world arena.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

  Free Counter
Free Counter