http://www.parikiaki.com/2018/11/hallou ... australia/
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Paphitis wrote:Halloumi is now a very well known cheese in Australia among Australians who have become global foodies. Aussies do love their food, drink, alcohol (wine and beer) and the halloumi is now a regular staple in Australian Backyards for barbecue.
They also into Greek Saganaki. They do go and buy the Greek and French cheeses.
Even if Greece and Cyprus are unable to export, Australian cheese makers are now making their own Halloumi and in my opinion it tastes real good. I get my Halloumi from an Italian Australian business. It's locally made, very fresh and very yummy. Less salty too.
The level of Australia's gastronomy is second to none right now. There is no place like Australia when it comes to food and restaurants. If you guys don't know what I mean, then visit Melbourne and Adelaide to get the best feast of your senses.
It just goes to show that Australia has developed its own unique personality. Whilst the poms are bland and tasteless, Aussies have gone to the other extreme beyond what I can describe with words.
Basically, Australia is the new France.
DT. wrote:Paphitis wrote:Halloumi is now a very well known cheese in Australia among Australians who have become global foodies. Aussies do love their food, drink, alcohol (wine and beer) and the halloumi is now a regular staple in Australian Backyards for barbecue.
They also into Greek Saganaki. They do go and buy the Greek and French cheeses.
Even if Greece and Cyprus are unable to export, Australian cheese makers are now making their own Halloumi and in my opinion it tastes real good. I get my Halloumi from an Italian Australian business. It's locally made, very fresh and very yummy. Less salty too.
The level of Australia's gastronomy is second to none right now. There is no place like Australia when it comes to food and restaurants. If you guys don't know what I mean, then visit Melbourne and Adelaide to get the best feast of your senses.
It just goes to show that Australia has developed its own unique personality. Whilst the poms are bland and tasteless, Aussies have gone to the other extreme beyond what I can describe with words.
Basically, Australia is the new France.
There’s 4 gastronomic capitals of the world, London, NY, Tokyo and Paris. My vote split between London and NY. You can’t seriously compare the unbelievable choice and quality these capitals offer with....erm....Melbourne and Adelaide
Paphitis wrote:DT. wrote:Paphitis wrote:Halloumi is now a very well known cheese in Australia among Australians who have become global foodies. Aussies do love their food, drink, alcohol (wine and beer) and the halloumi is now a regular staple in Australian Backyards for barbecue.
They also into Greek Saganaki. They do go and buy the Greek and French cheeses.
Even if Greece and Cyprus are unable to export, Australian cheese makers are now making their own Halloumi and in my opinion it tastes real good. I get my Halloumi from an Italian Australian business. It's locally made, very fresh and very yummy. Less salty too.
The level of Australia's gastronomy is second to none right now. There is no place like Australia when it comes to food and restaurants. If you guys don't know what I mean, then visit Melbourne and Adelaide to get the best feast of your senses.
It just goes to show that Australia has developed its own unique personality. Whilst the poms are bland and tasteless, Aussies have gone to the other extreme beyond what I can describe with words.
Basically, Australia is the new France.
There’s 4 gastronomic capitals of the world, London, NY, Tokyo and Paris. My vote split between London and NY. You can’t seriously compare the unbelievable choice and quality these capitals offer with....erm....Melbourne and Adelaide
Sorry mate, but Melbourne and Adelaide absolutely destroy Paris, London, and New York. Check it out for yourself next time.
First of all, the produce is far superior, before we get into the wines, beers and food.
I'm not saying this out of some bias. So if you insist London is better then no worries.
But you need to get down to Australia because the food here is second to none, as well as the wines, and beers.
Australia has really taken over the world in gastronomy. The food in new York and London isn't comparable. You are taking the piss.
DT. wrote:Paphitis wrote:DT. wrote:Paphitis wrote:Halloumi is now a very well known cheese in Australia among Australians who have become global foodies. Aussies do love their food, drink, alcohol (wine and beer) and the halloumi is now a regular staple in Australian Backyards for barbecue.
They also into Greek Saganaki. They do go and buy the Greek and French cheeses.
Even if Greece and Cyprus are unable to export, Australian cheese makers are now making their own Halloumi and in my opinion it tastes real good. I get my Halloumi from an Italian Australian business. It's locally made, very fresh and very yummy. Less salty too.
The level of Australia's gastronomy is second to none right now. There is no place like Australia when it comes to food and restaurants. If you guys don't know what I mean, then visit Melbourne and Adelaide to get the best feast of your senses.
It just goes to show that Australia has developed its own unique personality. Whilst the poms are bland and tasteless, Aussies have gone to the other extreme beyond what I can describe with words.
Basically, Australia is the new France.
There’s 4 gastronomic capitals of the world, London, NY, Tokyo and Paris. My vote split between London and NY. You can’t seriously compare the unbelievable choice and quality these capitals offer with....erm....Melbourne and Adelaide
Sorry mate, but Melbourne and Adelaide absolutely destroy Paris, London, and New York. Check it out for yourself next time.
First of all, the produce is far superior, before we get into the wines, beers and food.
I'm not saying this out of some bias. So if you insist London is better then no worries.
But you need to get down to Australia because the food here is second to none, as well as the wines, and beers.
Australia has really taken over the world in gastronomy. The food in new York and London isn't comparable. You are taking the piss.
Read the red part again....only slower this time.
kurupetos wrote:Do you have nuclear power plants in Oz?
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