Difference between revisions of "AY Honors/Aboriginal Lore/Answer Key"

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:''For the frog of the same name see, [[Corroboree frog]].''
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"Bushfood" is a less colloquial form of the Australian word "[[bushtucker]]", which is a combination of the [[Australian]] slang word "bush", meaning [[wilderness]], and "tucker", meaning [[food]]. Thus the word tends to refer to any Australian native food, although it sometimes is used with the specific connotation of "food found in the [[Outback]] while living on the land".
[[Image:Corroborree.jpg|right|thumb|A [[ballet]] performance based on the Corroboree]]
 
A '''Corroboree''' is a ceremonial meeting of [[Australian Aborigine]]s. The word was used by coined by the European settlers of [[Australia]] in imitation of the Aboriginal word Caribberie. At a corroboree Aborigines interact with the [[Dreamtime (mythology)|Dreamtime]] through Dance, music and costume, many ceremonies act out events form The Dreaming. Many of the ceremonies are sacred and people from outside a community are not permitted to participate or watch.
 
  
It is also the official name given to the prom night of the South Australian Matriculation program in Taylors College, Subang Jaya in Malaysia. Weird enough huh? And i think no other SAM student bothered to check up the meaning of "corroboree". except me, that is. Yours Faithfully, a SAM student. Cheers. 
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Bushtucker therefore includes both [[plant]] and [[animal]] foods. Examples of Australian native animal foods ([[meat]]) include [[Kangaroo]], [[Emu]] and [[Crocodile]]. These meats are widely consumed in Australian restaurants. Other animals, for example the Goanna, were eaten by [[Aboriginal]] Australians and thus qualify as bushtucker in every sense of the word.
http://www.taylors.edu.my
 
  
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Examples of Australian native plant foods include the [[Quandong]] (''Santalum acuminatum''), Bush Raisin (''Solanum centrale''), Warrigal Greens (''Tetragonia tetragonioides'', or [[New Zealand]] Spinach), and Tasmanian Mountain Pepper (''Tasmannia lanceolata'').
  
==See also==
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==External links==
*[[Australian Aboriginal mythology]]
 
  
 
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* [http://www.www.bushtucker.com.au A Bushfood/Bushtucker resource site]
==External link==
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* [http://www.guruna.com/forum Australian Bushfood and Native Medicine Forum]
*[http://indigenousaustralia.frogandtoad.com.au/cultural.html Introduction to Aboriginal culture]
 
 
 
{{Australia-stub}}
 
[[Category:Australian Aboriginal culture]]
 

Revision as of 11:27, 20 November 2005

"Bushfood" is a less colloquial form of the Australian word "bushtucker", which is a combination of the Australian slang word "bush", meaning wilderness, and "tucker", meaning food. Thus the word tends to refer to any Australian native food, although it sometimes is used with the specific connotation of "food found in the Outback while living on the land".

Bushtucker therefore includes both plant and animal foods. Examples of Australian native animal foods (meat) include Kangaroo, Emu and Crocodile. These meats are widely consumed in Australian restaurants. Other animals, for example the Goanna, were eaten by Aboriginal Australians and thus qualify as bushtucker in every sense of the word.

Examples of Australian native plant foods include the Quandong (Santalum acuminatum), Bush Raisin (Solanum centrale), Warrigal Greens (Tetragonia tetragonioides, or New Zealand Spinach), and Tasmanian Mountain Pepper (Tasmannia lanceolata).

External links