Gday...

For travellers to Victoria at least you know where you are, what food is out there and how much!

Cheers - John

A niggle though,  why is it 'smashed' and not 'mashed'? Add a letter to justify an inflated price? Or easily influenced Hipsters copying poseur 'celebrity' cooks on TV?

smash
verb
1.
violently break (something) into pieces.
"the thief smashed a window to get into the car"
synonyms: break, break to pieces, smash to smithereens, shatter; More
2.
move so as to hit or collide with something with great force and impact.
"their plane smashed into a mountainside"


mash
verb
past tense: mashed; past participle: mashed
1.
reduce (a food or other substance) to a pulpy mass by crushing it.
"mash the beans to a paste"

Must be a serial offender around that area. Here are two signs on each side of a creek crossing.

Alan