Avo
Avocado. Smashed avo on toast is a standard cafe breakfast.
"Smashed avo, no question."
Words for tucker, and ways to say you are starving.
Avocado. Smashed avo on toast is a standard cafe breakfast.
"Smashed avo, no question."
Barbecue. The grill, and the gathering around it.
"Barbie at mine Saturday?"
Breakfast.
"Brekkie at the cafe?"
Bring your own: grog to a restaurant or party.
"BYO. Grab a bottle."
A chicken, alive or roasted.
"Grabbed a chook from Woolies."
Golden syrup.
"There's cocky's joy in the pantry."
A cup of tea or coffee.
"Cuppa?"
Tomato sauce.
"Heaps of dead horse."
A meat pie.
"Dog's eye with dead horse."
Completely full, usually after a big feed. Sometimes used for very drunk.
"Can't. I'm full as a fat woman's sock."
Completely full after eating, or very drunk. A goog is an egg.
"I'm full as a goog."
Being a hearty eater. Fang is slang for eating.
"Go on then. I'm always good on the fang."
Starving.
"Hurry up, I could eat the arse out of a low-flying duck."
Starving.
"I could eat a horse and chase the jockey."
Sweets or candy.
"Kids want lollies for the movie."
McDonald's.
"Maccas run?"
Pavlova. A meringue dessert topped with cream and fruit.
"Nan's bringing the pav."
Meat pie or sausage roll.
"Had a rat's coffin from the servo for brekkie."
Sandwich.
"Ham and cheese sanger."
Sausage.
"Snags and onions."
Starving.
"Mate, I'd eat a shit sandwich, only I don't like bread."
Food.
"Starving. What tucker you got?"