Those little pies are called party pies, it's so you can eat them one handed at parties and also for the kids as they are small enough for them to eat the whole pie.
@@johnlaverty9994 An elder of their own gender would have done their cicatrices on them, each meaningful and symbolic, after they'd completed all their initiation tests as young adolescents successfully.
As for the comment on Aboriginal people being moved because their loyalty to Australia was questioned is deeply insulting to those people. In fact the government were more concerned about Italians in the sugar belt collaborating with Axis forces. The Aboriginal people living across the north of Australia were invaluable and highly respected for their efforts in reporting suspicious ships and planes and rescuing survivors of downed aircraft, for example an article in The Worker of 30th Nov, 1942 titled 'Another heroic rescue by Australian natives.' Additionally many Aboriginal men bravely served in the Australian Military.
and only 1 Aboriginal soldier ever got recognition, a couple years back they awarded him with a medal, but can't recall which one, but it was something like the Victoria cross or at least close in stature
The little party pies are basically a child's training food to understand that straight out of the oven, these things are nuclear, so embrace the cool down or you'll have a burnt mouth for days, but I'm sure there's 99% of adult Australians (me included) that has failed this test, on multiple occasions hahaha
The first photograph was taken at the Wyndham Gaol here in Western Australia in the early 1900s and the men in chains were prisoners at the gaol. The use of neck chains on indigenous prisoners across the gaols in the state's north west from the late 19th century and even into the 1930s is well documented with many photos taken of this from multiple towns across the north west. It wasn't just used on those who broke laws, it was also used for forceable relocation of them from their traditional lands onto native reserves across the state, often many hundreds of kilometres from their traditional lands and families. Because they were placed under the control of the Protector of Aborigines (yes that was the official title of the state government department for decades), they could be "hired out" to farmers and graziers by the Protector, with them receiving no pay but being provided (supposedly) of the basics such as shelter, a blanket, food and medical care - with the contract between the Protector and the employer not stating just exactly what was the level of "shelter, food and medical care" to be provided. The actual male aboriginal worker had no say in the terms of the contract, nor did they sign the contract. The contract usually only applied to one person, with his family not included, meaning many families were split, with the husband/father working on a farm/station while the family remained on the reserve, with no contact allowed officially between them, and the family on the reserve still having to rely upon the government "hand outs" under the control of the Protector of Aborigines. An aboriginal worker who wanted his family with him had to apply to the Protector for this to happen, usually with his employer having to provide work for the wife (usually as a domestic servant) and/or children and the employer and Protector having to sign another contract to do that. Many applications were rejected. No, officially there was no slavery in Australia....... but this wasn't far off it.
A mate of mine (Matty) when I lived in China was the chef at the steak restaurant at Holiday Inn. A mate and i went for dinner and Matty cooked burgers like the one in the photo. A couple of Americans came over and asked where it was on the menu and we explained the situation. Matty agreed to make a couple more for them and they were like cat the got the cream - they loved them, especially the pineapple.
@@gloriapaddock4618Fascinating, were you reading a magazine? They are paid billions a year to live in free houses in their own culture and sit all day! 😏
Aussie here - I hate the party mix bananas but when I was a kid runts used to only come in a small vending machine type contraption you would find in the shopping centre, were you put 20cents in and you have to Catch a small amount with your hand
That unwanted biscuit is the Orange cream from an Arnotts Family cream assortment packet. It is vile. The Monte Carlo and Kingston are supreme. A chocolate delta cream bikkie (identical to an Oreo) also comes in the packet.
It's not VILE, but it's definitely not one to dip in your Milo/coffee/tea and is usually the last one left in the barrel. Though in my house it's usually a toss up between them and the small rough choc-cream ones that come in the pack. Monte Carlo's are fave but you really don't get many in a pack, sadly.
Makes me laugh that people will pay $8-$10 for a crapy burger from Macca’s or Hungry Jacks, when at a good fish and chip shop you can get yourself a burger with the lot for around $11 and there’s no comparison. Give me a Aussie burger any day.🤤🤤🤤
The scars on the torso of the Aboriginal prisoners was from tribal initiation ceremonies. Basically as the aboriginal boys come of age and want to become men of the tribe there are special ceremonies that have to occur. For those men in the photo part of that initiation would be that they are subjected to being cut by a sharp stone on the torso. Those cuts then have ash from a fireplace rubbed into the wounds. This increases the size and appearance of the resulting scars so that these men can clearly be seen to have been initiated as men of the tribe. Without those initiation scars they would probably never be allowed to marry or have long term relations with a sexual partner or be entitled to have children of their own, or be involved in many secret and sacred tribal ceremonies. Back in the bad old days full-blooded Aboriginals were generally not considered suitable to be used like slaves as they were considered by most white men to be too lazy and stupid to be capable of long term manual labour for the men or domestic servants for the women. However the halfcasts and quatercasts were treated differently and were often stolen from their Aboriginal mothers and sent to work as manual or farm labourer's or domestic servants while kept from their Aboriginal family and roots to assist them to live properlike in a white man's world. The North Queensland canefields is just one example where instead of employing local Aboriginals as captive labour the landowners contracted others to basically kidnap potential workers from various South Pacific Islands and transport them by ship to the various cane plantations instead. These were called Kanakas which is also the name that the natives of New Caledonia might refer to themselves as. Maybe you have heard about the recent race riots there and how the French government is sending thousands of extra mitary troops to the Island to restore law and order. The Aboriginal men and family members in that photo were probably part of a tribe or extended family group that had speared some white fellah cattle to feed his starving family as the squatter had previously killed most of the native animals that these Aboriginals relied upon for game. So the whole extended family would be punished by being sent to prison far away and never allowed to return to their homeland. Most would probably soon be dead from basically just pining away in a new savage, unfamiliar world where they never belonged or understood.
it's interesting how the "stolen generation" were given opportunities above and beyond what they would have had access to, they were removed from lives of abuse of the worst kind (which is still rampant within indigenous communities, only now it's no longer possible to intervene and protect the children because apparently it's "theft")
@@SKY031"Pining away"? "Savage and unfamiliar world"? The English brought farm animals and grew food and invited them to work with them to create a modern country, they really lacked for nothing! This was also last century, not the 1770s! Their family members were not respected or loved but owned! The children were removed out of Christian kindness because they were part white! Nothing has actually changed in their culture, but they are financially better off than everyday Aussies, and have lived longer than their relatives who migrated north! Where is the real issue we must apologize for in 2024?
@@SKY031 Apologies, you are the wrong person, yes I'm really tired of the lies and misinformation! I agree with you, the lack of accountability and growth, opportunities for real intervention are frustrating! 🤗
The Pacific Islanders weren't 'slaves', they were tricked into coming here and getting under paid for their toil. Exactly the same as what they still do to backpackers in this day and age. By the way, slavery had been abolished by the UK since the early 1800s, and one of Govenor Philips first rules/laws in the first settlement was that none of the locals would be held as slaves.
the pie is called a party pie, they are small usually 2/3 bites for most normal sized humans. good for kids parties, its like 10 bites for the little monsters.
10:50 These delectable pastries, commonly referred to as "party pies and sausage rolls," are ideal for celebratory gatherings such as birthday parties. Their convenient finger-food format allows guests to partake at their leisure, making them a popular choice for social events.
Hey mate, I've been watching a few of your videos with the kido's and it's been great content and pretty funny. Those little pies we call "party pies" and guess what we call the small sausage rolls? Yep, "party sausage rolls". You buy them in large packs and throw them in the oven for.... yep, kids parties.... pretty imaginative name hey. Thanks again for the content. Also, in Perth the rents have become insane. For a 4x2 house (4 bed 2 bath) you won't get any change from $600 a week, unless you rent in far from the city. Even 3x1 homes are expensive to rent. Cheers fir your content mate.
The Translink fare thing is aimed at the bigger voting areas in South East Queensland and a few major cities along the coast. Means nothing to the rest of us living outside the serviced areas. Just a political play to encourage voters before the next Queensland election in November 2024.
Party pies and sausage rolls are mini bitesize snacks often served at break in conference attendances, for group celebrations at work and birthday parties or similar group events. Hot bite snacks with other finger foods to gatherings of people
Aussies call the tiny meat pies party pies, in NZ we call them savouries. There are usually mince (ground beef, aka hamburger if you're American), cheese and bacon, potato top (which is a mince pie with piped potato mash on top instead of pastry, not as well as pastry) and they are usually accompanied by sausage rolls (an absolute classic!), which is pastry wrapped around sausage meat, the sausage has no casing.
you need to start keeping a list of all the things australians need to send you - from this video - a packet of lifesavers bananas, a packet of arnotts assorted creams (biscuits), some anchor chippy flavoured salt, some nice 'n' tasty chicken salt, chotto motto japanese curry chicken salt...and potentially high blood pressure medication
There is an equivalent to Runts Candy in Australia. But to avoid trademark issues they swapped the first letters of each word in the name. They're apparently very nice; or so I've been told.
Also obviously you wouldn't know but in Australia in books or websites that have past or present Indigenous peoples we have an acknowledgement and or warning that these images like the first one are on the websites as well
Naturally, they cannot be persuaded to prove the context of these lies! I have records from 1830 to 1915, that prove how destructive, brutal and primitive they actually are - how can those same cannibals be so precious? A Granny just lost her head for being annoying!
I would love to see you react to an episode of Play School. Some of the early ones were incredibly unhinged. 😅 But it’s a wonderful program for the kiddies.
Anchor is the closest to KFC salt, with a hint of garlic and onion. Mitani has paprika, curry powder, and some other crap that shouldn't be on chips. Most others have powdered chicken stock/bouillon in the mix which is not too bad, but not as good as Anchor. I will have to find the other one to see what it's about.
The first photo was taken at Wyndham, Western Australia in 1902. The men are prisoners are chained just like prisoners are held in the US to this day. It would be helpful to know what they were accused of but there was much violence in the area in 1902. Only shortly before 1902 near Wyndham a policeman had arrested some men in the wake of a tribal war. He left them in the custody of an Aboriginal assistant. When he returned the assistant had had his head split open with an axe and the prisoners all gone.
7:43 Mitani Chicken Salt is a popular choice among fish and chip shops in Adelaide, South Australia. It is known for its unique flavour and is a favourite among us South Australians. It's the only chicken salt I'll ever use, I love the stuff #MitaniChickenSalt
The bananas are an old Australian staple. You know the firm not so squishy marshmallow? (Kinda like those cheap Christmas mix) that’s the texture and it doesn’t have the vibrant banana flavour but a more subtle flavour similar to eating an actual cavendish banana.
Runts are a totally different texture to Lifesaver Bananas. Runts are rock hard. Bananas are soft but slightly chewy. Mini pies are called party pies here, more like a 2-3 bite than a 1 bite pie. Especially when they are scalding hot! Play School is along the lines of Sesame Street.
Here in South west Sydney a very basic 3 bed 1 bathroom ,single garage home will currently rent at around $550 a week. Crazy! A person on a single income can’t afford that. Well, they can if they don’t eat, have to run a car, or even a bicycle, have to pay electricity , gas and personal property insurance or Health Insurance. This Madness has to STOP NOW! Oh yes, the Federal Government is helping by REDUCING electricity costs by about $1. A month. Yay!! Oh Happy Days.
Scarification is also practiced by some African tribes. I think I'd prefer a tattoo. I have also heard that if you have enough scars on your chest that it can be like a built in armor for spears. Not sure if there is any truth in this.
Yes, it's called secret men's business - it's a very patriarchal culture! There are films and photographs taken of them since early 1900s, all the boys have those scars and I would imagine thickened skin too! It still occurs!
at school we were taught about this in history so I don’t know why most were not.. 70s and early 80s we knew about the genocide that was committed in Tasmania and other parts in Australia even where I lived. 🧐🤷🏼♀️
And anywhere that drinking is the priority, but they either need to serve food for their type of alcohol licence, or to reduce liability for the people they are giving the drinks to, such as work drinks, or team building afternoons. lol
Rentals have gone up a lot where I am in Brisbane. We are paying $550 a week but looking to go up to $650 a week for a not so great house with no aircon or fans!
Hey Ryan I have noticed over the weeks you have a problem trying to pronouce the Wolworths NAME have you not leanred from your Aussie educatuion classes we shorten everything just do what we do use "WOOLIES" Love your work buddy!!!!!
Smirking? Or smiling for the camera? Back then, photographs were generally not spur-of-the-moment candid shots, but staged for the slow shutter of the camera. Without context, that picture tells us little.
I saw the headline & knew there’s an election coming up & yelled, “Pork barrelling!” In case you don’t know that one, I believe it came from rotten boroughs in the UK where a barrel of pork would feed all the voters needed to get someone into parliament, ie about 10 - 50. Or it may have come from the USA, where a similar thing, but nowhere near as rotten, could work. It would take more barrels.
Hey Ryan, this popped up in my feed. Thought you'd might like to check it out. Australian Magpies - Everything you never knew by The Backyard Naturalist.
don't be fooled, even though they are bite sized, taking a full party pie in your mouth is gunna cause pain, as layers are scorched from the roof of your mouth lol. good thing about a party pie, it only takes about 30-45 seconds to heat from frozen, in microwave, and if you wrap in paper towel, it crisps up the pastry nicely too
You have come across play school in the past and even made a video about it. That Banananananana song you hate comes from playschool Playschool was also on the 5c & 20c coins in 2021
The scars on the chests of the indigenous men at the beginning of the video, are from their initiations. Many tribal people scarify their bodies during the initiation rites. These are easily recognizable as such.
Bananas are not hard candies at all. They’re similar to foam that has set firm but not hard. They’re also much bigger. I didn’t realise Lifesavers made them, the biggest lolly makers in Australia would be Allen’s and they make bananas. EDIT: That just made me curious about both companies. My heart just sank. Nestle has bought out both companies! 😫😭 “Who owns Allen's lollies in Australia? Nestlé. - Allen's, earlier A. W. Allen Limited, is an Australian brand of confectionery products produced by Nestlé. Allen's is the top brand of sugar confectionery in Australia.” I HATE CORPORATE BUSINESS! Thank God it’s coming down in the future!
Ah yes. Former PM Scotty from marketing said “there was never any slavery in Australia”. What was “blackbirding” then? The 3rd guy in the Play School photo is…. Russell Crowe’s ex-father in law. No joke
There are different definitions of slavery. a) In ancient times, slavery was in some cases what we'd call indentured servitude, which has some similarities to national service. b) In other cases it was race-based. c) What we normally think of as slavery was buying and selling people (and often race-based) d) Nowadays, we often refer to people being tricked or forced to work for low wages as slavery. Blackbirding was like that last one. Morrison would have been referring to the third one.
Australia was never invaded, when the convicts arrived in The first settlement , they were so ill, weak and in a terrible state. They had travelled for seven or eight months in appallingly conditions. Not one War ship ever came to Australia. There was nothing here, no buildings or infrastructure of any kind. The aboriginals were NEVER slaves, we were nothing like America. Those chained aboriginals were probably caught stealing cattle, or burning crops etc. which they did often. I’ve read lots of our early colonial history, it is fascinating .
Waltzing Matilda is about Authorities going after a rustler, Times and Laws were harsh back then. And you are correct Australia never had Slavery, unless they want to count the Original Convicts from Britain.
Totally true, except the first ship arrived after nine months in the middle of summer and almost starved to death because there was no food or fresh water, also hundreds were lost on the voyage alone! These "invaders" also included newborn BABIES, many small children and also officers wives and female convicts! Out of the 1,000 only 300 had any weapons, and the convicts were chained! NOT an Army! 👍
Australia wasn't invaded because "convicts were so ill"? I doubt it was the convicts the Aboriginals were weary of. More likely the men in red uniforms who carried muskets. And don't think they didn't use them. The intention of the First Fleet was to establish a British penal colony. They didn't seek permission from the locals. As for Aboriginals burning crops and stealing cattle, they considered it their land. It was their way of fighting back. They were defending their homeland.
Thanks for your reply. Governor Phillip was always kind and considerate of the local aboriginal community. The soldiers who arrived with the first fleet did not have bullets in their rifles, they were all ordered to only use buckshot to scare the aboriginals from stealing etc. For the first few years the whole colony almost starved, one of the English supply ships sunk, and the aboriginals burned most of the crops which the convicts and free settlers managed to grow under severe conditions. The whole Invasion story is completely false.
@@mindi2050Their culture was to attack other tribes, steal and use whatever they could including the women - they were completely opportunists! They were invited to join in the jobs of exploration, cultivation and farming but attacked and stole from unarmed settlers instead! What homeland? They wandered in small tribes and has no settlements or attachments to any property!
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