- By
Comments (6)
13 Dec 2010 07:17 AEST
William Jones
From Wollongong
I gre wup eating Yabbies and have always been dissapointed that they are only availiable at the end of a bit of string near a dam.Crocodile is also an awesome meat.Should be more of it out there.
13 Dec 2010 11:53 AEST
Fiona
From Kingston
I too remember trying to catch yabbies in dams and rivers as a child. I was always petrified of their claws! Who wouldn't rather support Australian yabby farmers instead of foreign prawn farmers? People need to ask their fishmonger about yabbies in order to encourage them to stock them.
10 Dec 2010 10:49 AEST
Merelyn Frank
From NSW
When we were kids we'd catch yabbies in the Margaret River, WA, straight out of the river and into the camp oven...yum!
Coming from NZ we used to (illegally) and very naughtily, catch kura (freshwater crays) in our Chrissie hols dangling pieces of string with meat tied on the end into the lake at the end of the jetty. Illegally because only the Maori were legally entitled to catch them -- so we had to watch out for the ranger.
After your fantastic talk on Tuesday night at the Tilbury at @GreenUps - and now this great advice on eating local seafood - I'm greening my Christmas! Yabbies it is! (with Summer Pudding Trifle to follow) ... Thanks Carli @frombecca
Comment on this blog
PLEASE NOTE: All submitted comments become the property of SBS. We reserve the right to edit and/or amend submitted comments. HTML tags other than paragraph, line break, bold or italics will be removed from your comment.

Most Popular
- Cambodia's other national treasure (18)
- Truffle Season (14)
- She'll Be Apples - Or Will She? (13)
- Organic Fruit and Veg - Why Bother? (10)
- Carrots – the real McCoy (9)
- The Fruit Tree Register (9)
- Hunter Gatherer Visits Puggle Farm (9)
- Sun Drying Apricots (8)
- Where have all the pipis gone? (8)
- Australia's homegrown chickpeas (8)
ADVERTISEMENT
Featured Food & Recipes

Hot Tips
Rare roast beef
Using a meat thermometer helps to determine precisely when the beef is cooked to rare. Simply insert the thermometer into the centre of the thickest part of the beef (avoiding the bone, fat and gristle), it will be cooked to rare when it is 50°C, medium-rare will be 55°C, medium is a little over 60°C.
Glossary
Bombe
A frozen dessert made by lining a special mould with ice cream or sorbet. The centre is filled with a mousse, cream or parfait mixture. The mould is tightly sealed and the dessert is frozen solid before unmolding and serving.
ADVERTISEMENT

ADVERTISEMENT

VideoNEW
Podcasts
Blogs









top
Blog Home
Previous Post
|
Next Post



Report this