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Is Foster's really Australian for Beer? (pg. 7)
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| Fledz |
Nice one, there's quite a few in Sydney :D
Which one do you guys recommend? I've always been a fan of Pilsners but I see they have a few other too.
Oh and how much do they go for roughly? |
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| pkcRAISTLIN |
| tbh i have no idea! i dont drink beer. i just whore it coz my friend makes it :p but ive just texted him asking which one he'd recommend. its pretty expensive as far as beer goes (i think about $16-$18 for 6?). they have collector that costs an arm and a leg, but im assuming you wouldn't want to waste money on that crap. |
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| Sushipunk |
| quote: | Originally posted by pkcRAISTLIN
tbh i have no idea! i dont drink beer. |
So mages can only wield daggers, and drink Bacardi Breezers huh? |
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| Fledz |
| Meh, I don't mind that for a 6 pack to try some nice microbrew. I am after all a 22 year old with plenty of disposable income :p |
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| thunderdownundr |
| quote: | Originally posted by stren
bogans ? |
The term bogan (pronounced /ˈboʊɡən/, rhyming with slogan) is Australian and New Zealand English slang, usually pejorative or self-deprecating, for a person who is, or is perceived to be, of a lower-class background. According to the stereotype, the speech and mannerisms of "bogans" indicate poor education, cheap clothing and uncultured upbringing. 'Bogans' usually reside in economically disadvantaged suburbs (often outer metropolitan) or rural areas[1].
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bogan |
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| gehzumteufel |
| quote: | Originally posted by thunderdownundr
The term bogan (pronounced /ˈboʊɡən/, rhyming with slogan) is Australian and New Zealand English slang, usually pejorative or self-deprecating, for a person who is, or is perceived to be, of a lower-class background. According to the stereotype, the speech and mannerisms of "bogans" indicate poor education, cheap clothing and uncultured upbringing. 'Bogans' usually reside in economically disadvantaged suburbs (often outer metropolitan) or rural areas[1].
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bogan |
Same as the US term "redneck." |
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| Krypton |
| Do Australians say "G'day mate" all the time? How many Aussies say "crikey"? Is crocodile wrestling a national pastime? How many people keep koalas as pets? Do you guys eat ostriches? |
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| Sushipunk |
| quote: | Originally posted by Krypton
Do Australians say "G'day mate" all the time? How many Aussies say "crikey"? Is crocodile wrestling a national pastime? How many people keep koalas as pets? Do you guys eat ostriches? |
G'Day Mate: Sometimes.
Crikey: Never, unless you're a bogan tradesman.
Crocodiles will eat you, so no.
Not many people have Koalas as pets, since they're rather foul tempered.
Ostriches aren't native to Australia. Emus are though, and yes you can eat them. Quite tasty. |
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| astroboy |
Koalas are wild animals, it's actually illegal to keep them as pets unless you're licensed to rehabilite ones that have been hit by cars or orphaned or whatever.
Emus are tasty, very lean, dark gamey meat.
Crocodiles are not bad either, stir-fried in XO sauce. |
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| yukii |
i would imagine crocodile meat being tough like shark meat :sadgreen:
back when i used to eat meat, my fav was rabbit and lamb :tongue2 |
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| Stef |
| i want some dolphin and whale. |
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| Fledz |
Emu meat is awesome and no it does not taste like chicken. Much closer to beef.
Oh and Kangaroo meat is fantastic but make sure you have it at least well done. It's far to tough to have med-rare or less. |
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