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Devon and Spam are quite different products....
Spam (Spiced Ham is where the name came from) tastes significantly different to Devon... Devon has a much smoother texture too... Devon is also commonly thinly sliced... and is a "processed meat" product... I love it...:D...but I think Bismarks attributed comment about sausages applies... "The less people know of how laws and sausages are made the better they will sleep at night":p:p P.S. Beetroot is obligatory on a burger! Especially when wearing a white shirt. Any Aussie can tell you why...lol |
OK, just finishing a burger with "the Lot" at Greco's in Katoomba, and the lot included thinly sliced beetroot. I have admit I kind of like it, a bit like having sweet relish on a burger.
Pretty massive sandwich, too. |
Goodonyer mate!!!! ^^
Bonza! |
Yer bloody right mate - beetroot is a must on a sanga - sometimes a sanga can be just beetroot !!!
It aint a burger or a salad sanga without some beetroot |
Originally Posted by Doc Savage
(Post 27263395)
OK, just finishing a burger with "the Lot" at Greco's in Katoomba, and the lot included thinly sliced beetroot. I have admit I kind of like it, a bit like having sweet relish on a burger.
Pretty massive sandwich, too. |
Well he said The Lot!!!
Ripped off if no egg! |
Yep, a true cholesterol bomb of a sandwich it was. Beef, cheese, egg....
But very tasty. :D |
Now Im hungry.....:D
Did you manage to drop any on your shirt? Thats usually part of the experience.....;) |
Originally Posted by Doc Savage
(Post 27263395)
OK, just finishing a burger with "the Lot" at Greco's in Katoomba, and the lot included thinly sliced beetroot. I have admit I kind of like it, a bit like having sweet relish on a burger.
Pretty massive sandwich, too. there used to be a fish and chip place a bit further down the road, almost at Waratah St that had the best hamburgers on the planet when I was growing up there. Great pineapple fritters too, until one tragic day they covered mine in salt instead of sugar. Ruined that particular delicacy for me forever. |
Originally Posted by BadgerBoi
(Post 27263935)
my home town!
there used to be a fish and chip place a bit further down the road, almost at Waratah St that had the best hamburgers on the planet when I was growing up there. Great pineapple fritters too, until one tragic day they covered mine in salt instead of sugar. Ruined that particular delicacy for me forever. |
Originally Posted by Doc Savage
(Post 27263954)
I'm having a nice steak at the Savoy right now. Worked up an appetite hiking. Truly a beautiful place. ;)
I'm eating Mexican at Darlinghurst just now and raising a glass of fine Aussie Chardonnay in honour of your visit to Katoomba. |
Originally Posted by trooper
(Post 27263913)
Now Im hungry.....:D
Did you manage to drop any on your shirt? Thats usually part of the experience.....;) |
1 Attachment(s)
Originally Posted by BadgerBoi
(Post 27263991)
hey, just across the road Is the Carrington. If you're not staying there at least head into their cocktail bar - it's breathtaking. Go into the main entrance (the white building up the driveway) turn left and prepare to gasp in awe. Take a walk around and enjoy, the staff won't mind. And visit the Paragon a few doors down the street. Have a coffee. And ask them to point you to the ballroom. Katoomba is a visit to the finest that Oz had to offer in 1900, and we managed to preserve it. Enjoy my beautiful town :)
I'm eating Mexican at Darlinghurst just now and raising a glass of fine Aussie Chardonnay in honour of your visit to Katoomba. I checked out the Paragon at lunch time. Very interesting little place, too. |
Originally Posted by Doc Savage
(Post 27264279)
Pretty snazzy! Thanks for sending me up.
I checked out the Paragon at lunch time. Very interesting little place, too. Katoomba is a funny old place, glad you liked the Carrington - I only recommend it to people with a bit of style, it's a hidden gem :) |
Beets, pickled or boiled, go well together with many other foods.
Aussies know that minced meat and beets are a perfect pairing, as do Swedes who mix beets, the mince, cream, capers and mustard for a traditional comfort food dish. Swedes and other Northern & Jewish cooks also know a thing or two how to cure herring with beets. Glorious combo... Not even to mention the mediterranean/byzantine versions. Nectar of the Gods! ;) |
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