On our way back from Mudgee NSW..we stopped of at a little town called ..Portland to have lunch found a little cafe on the corner ...great steak sandwiches price was good ..coffee was great also ..very friendly would recomend it if you would like timeout from cooking & you are in that area.
Nice little place for a walk around .
Beth54 said
05:06 AM Nov 20, 2013
I love a good hamburger, so if I want time out from cooking that's often my choice. A REAL Aussie hamburger though, not one of those American one's. One that comes to mind is the log cabin garage just south of Gympie. Sorry, I can't recall what petrol company it is, but you can't miss the log cabin. Very rustic looking inside too.
bridget said
05:21 PM Nov 20, 2013
We haven't got up that far yet but will keep a look out when we get up that way.. nothing like a great aussie burger...
Beth54 said
07:17 PM Nov 20, 2013
Now I'm just going to have to google that Nelly. I believe it came from America, but that's as much as I know.
It came from Hamburg Germany originally, from where a lot of people emigrated to America. Hence the American connection. Interesting.
-- Edited by Beth54 on Wednesday 20th of November 2013 07:33:03 PM
Nelly said
02:44 AM Nov 21, 2013
I like a good Aussie burger too but it is funny that we call them hamburgers when in fact they have a rissole (or meat patty) in them. Did they have ham in them once or where did that come from?
On our way back from Mudgee NSW..we stopped of at a little town called ..Portland to have lunch found a little cafe on the corner ...great steak sandwiches price was good ..coffee was great also ..very friendly would recomend it if you would like timeout from cooking & you are in that area.
Nice little place for a walk around .
I love a good hamburger, so if I want time out from cooking that's often my choice. A REAL Aussie hamburger though, not one of those American one's. One that comes to mind is the log cabin garage just south of Gympie. Sorry, I can't recall what petrol company it is, but you can't miss the log cabin. Very rustic looking inside too.
Now I'm just going to have to google that Nelly. I believe it came from America, but that's as much as I know.
Here you go. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hamburger
It came from Hamburg Germany originally, from where a lot of people emigrated to America. Hence the American connection. Interesting.
-- Edited by Beth54 on Wednesday 20th of November 2013 07:33:03 PM