Uhmm.. i wouldn't consider myself as an Aussie, although the first national anthem that i memorize as a kid was advance australia fair. However, whenever i hear the word "down-under", i feel proud of being here, in the real thing, THE 'down-under' :) And about vegemite, i wonder where it got its name from. Vegetables and termites perhaps? Or is it vegetables and dynamites? Just joking. I like it anyway, no matter how uggly it looks when you spread it on your bread... :p (like grease, some people say :D) -irf- (Sorry for being so OOT...) On 3/1/06, erikc <firewevr@airmail.net> wrote: > N S wrote: > > Too right Rod. Those galahs who feel put down by "Down-Under" are madder > > than a box of frogs. > > > > Fair suck of the sauce bottle when people get so offended by mere words. > > So what if every Sepo says "Down Under" when here on holiday? We still > > love the bastards :) (thanks for helping with the Battle of Coral Sea btw) > > > > I could continue with more "normal" aussie talk but I'm flat out like a > > lizard drinking at the moment and don't have the time to spare. > > > > :) > > > > Nigel (Dingo_aus) > > > > P.S. for the international community: No sane Australian would think of > > down-under as an insult but then again, no one in Australia uses the > > term either :) if we did it would be as "Up-Over" I suppose :) > > Actually, I would call it "Top Side". :D > > > erikc > -- > GILLETTE'S PRINCIPLE: "If you want to make people angry, lie. If > you want to make them absolutely livid with rage, tell the > truth." > > > > > Yahoo! Groups Links > > > > > > >
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Re: Aussie Vegemite. How I fooled customs.
2006-03-02 by Astria Nur Irfansyah
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