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25.01.2022 Pippi’s fun to find, yummy to eat. Photo | @foodandtravelhk

24.01.2022 In the midst of CIAF week, Kgari 3 Sisters are finally excited to announce the launch of AfterPay to online orders through the Kgari 3 Sisters website. This has... been a long awaited announcement and with a massive range of coolamons, paintings, prints and jewllery currently available on our website, we couldn’t think of a better time to share this exciting news. For all online orders, pop on over to www.kgari3sisters.com

23.01.2022 Sorry to have to announce Gimuy Fish Festival will be Postponed until 2021 due to COVID-19Sorry to have to announce Gimuy Fish Festival will be Postponed until 2021 due to COVID-19

23.01.2022 Bush Peanut . . . #lamalama #oncountry #bushtucker #indigenous #culture #connect #bushpeanut #mayi #sterculiaquadrifida #snack #privatecharter #tourism #cultureconnectoz

22.01.2022 NEW ALERT! We’ve gone slightly saltbush crazy #cookingwithsomethingwild #saltbush #adelaidecentralmarket #supportlocal #wildharvest #oldmansaltbush #coastalsaltbush #homecooking

19.01.2022 The 10 most common Aboriginal bush medicines 1. Tea tree oil (Melaleuca alternifolia)... Bundjalung Aboriginal people from the coast of New South Wales crushed tea-tree (or paper bark) leaves and applied the paste to wounds as well as brewing it to a kind of tea for throat ailments. In the 1920s, scientific experiments proved that the tea-tree oil’s antiseptic potency was far stronger than the commonly used antiseptic of the time. Since then, the oil has been used to treat everything from fungal infections of the toenails to acne. 2. Eucalyptus oil (Eucalyptus sp.) Eucalyptus leaves can be infused for body pains and fevers and chills. Today the oil is used commercially in mouthwash, throat lozenges and cough suppressants. 3. Billy goat plum/Kakadu plum (Terminalia ferdinandiana) The world’s richest source of Vitamin C is found in this native fruit from the woodlands of the Northern Territory and Western Australia. The plum has 50 times the Vitamin C of oranges, and was a major source of food for tribes in the areas where it grows. 4. Desert mushrooms (Pycnoporus sp.) Some Aboriginal people suck on the bright orange desert mushroom to cure a sore mouth or lips. It has been known to be a kind of natural teething ring, and is also useful for babies with oral thrush. 5. Emu bush (Eremophila sp.) Concoctions of emu bush leaves were used by Northern Territory Aboriginal tribes to wash sores and cuts; occasionally it was gargled. In the last decade, leaves from the plant were found to have the same strength as some established antibiotics. South Australian scientists want to use the plant for sterilising implants, such as artificial hips. 6. Witchetty (Witjuti) grub (Endoxyla leucomochla) Witchetty (Witjuti) grubs also a good source of bush tucker were crushed into a paste, placed on burns and covered with a bandage to seal and soothe the skin by some people in Central Australia. 7. Snake vine (Tinospora smilacina) Communities in Central Australia used to crush sections of the vine to treat headaches, rhumatoid arthritis and other inflammatory-related ailments. The sap and leaves were sometimes used to treat sores and wounds. 8. Sandpaper Fig and Stinking Passion Flower (Ficus opposita) / (Passiflora foetida) The combination the two plants were used in northern coastal communities to relieve itching. The rough leaves of the sandpaper fig were crushed and soaked in water, the rubbed on the itch until it bled. The pulped fruit of the stinking passion flower was then smeared on to the affected area. Sandpaper fig leaves have also been used to treat fungal skin infections such as ringworm, sometimes in combination with the milky sap. 9. Kangaroo apple (Solanum laciniatum and Solanum aviculare) The fruit was used as a poultice on swollen joints. The plant contains a steroid which is important to the production of cortisone. 10. Goat’s foot (Ipomoea pes-caprae) For pain relief from sting ray and stone fish stings, mobs from northern Australia and parts of New South Wales, crushed and heated the leaves of the plant, then applied them directly to the skin. Goat’s foot is common near sandy shorelines across Australia. SOURCE: Australian Geographic https://www.australiangeographic.com.au//top-10-aborigina/

17.01.2022 Today’s special - Wattle Seed Scone with Quandong Jam

17.01.2022 GumbuGumbu eating place is open again! Good coffee and adjoins the Cairns Indigenous Tourism Hub. If your healthy and want a coffe, come down to support our cultural tourism

16.01.2022 You come face to face with a Green Ant colony, what’s your first thought? Comment below #greenant #wereopen #supportlocal #comeseeus #adelaideretail #support...indiginiousbusiness #shoplocal #southaustralia #adelaidecentralmarket #saturdayretailtrading #tuesdaytosaturday #adelaidespecialitybutcher #greenantgin #indigenous #weekenddinner #midweekmeals #weekendentertaining See more

12.01.2022 Andrew Fielke’s 'Creative Native Australian Cuisine' cookbook has finally arrived, so pre-heat your oven, get you taste buds ready to go wild in the kitchen. ...There's still time if you haven't ordered to get your copy personally signed by @andrew_fielke. Hard and soft covers available online, check them out here; creativenativefoods.com.au/shop/#Cookbook An extensive range of recipes and ingredients to be found. Also available at our Hindmarsh Warehouse Outlet. 1. Lemon Myrtle 'Bouillabaisse' 2. Tagine of Rabbit with Preserved Desert Limes Author @andrew_fielke Publisher Brolly Books Photographer Tony Lewis @ Creative Native Food Services

06.01.2022 We are OPEN FOR BUSINESS! Come support the Local Indigenous Economy! Cairns Indigenous Tourism Hub is a collaboration of 5 different local indigenous businesses...: AppOriginee - tour agency promoting only indigenous experiences Kgari 3 Sisters - Authentic Aboriginal Art and gift shop GumbuGumbu - Bushfood Cafe Gimuy Walubara Yidinji Elders Aboriginal Corporation - the local tribal authority Indigenous Tours - Cairns local cultural tours Buy a unique piece of art for your home or office, a gift for a friend, hold all your meetings in our bushfood cafe or book an authentic indigenous tour.... we have it all. Or just come for a chat and a coffee while surrounded by beautiful art. We are here to welcome you. AppOriginee, GumbuGumbu, Aboriginal Art Kgari 3 Sisters, Gimuy Gallery, Gimuy walubarra yidinji group, Gimuy Walubara Yidinji Elders Aboriginal Corporation

05.01.2022 Loving having a dehydrator in store, and playing around with dried native fruits for our Gin & Tonics! #dehydratednativefruit #bushapple #instock #somethingwildbar #adelaidecentralmarket #playingwithfood #experiment #nativebushapple #harvest #behindthescenes #whatwedo #lovewhatwedo

03.01.2022 A 'looker' in the native Australian family. Delicious bright red fruit that stands out in a crowd. Is this where we start Australia's Next Top Native Food? ...Australia's very own "desert Peach", a strong flavour and a stronger appearance. Goes great in gelato https://creativenativefoods.com.au/shop/#Gelato #creativenativefoods #food #goodfood #adelaide #local #bushtucker #bushfood #quality #australia #premium #new #iso #isolation #buylocal #supportlocal #gelato #quandong

02.01.2022 Indigenous knowledge meets beekeeping science in Western Australia's Kimberley region. ...Ms Appleby and her husband, David, started Walaja Raw Bush honey six y...ears ago. Using an extraction facility in Broome, Mr Appleby produces anywhere between 700 and 800 kilograms of honey on a good day. "The melaleuca honey is very aromatic. It's light and sweet and it's got quite a depth of taste," he said. "But what makes this melaleuca so special is when I had it tested, the results came back with a total activity of 26.6... which is right up there with the best active honey I've been advised." Key points: - Traditional owners in the Kimberley have been using bush honey in food and medicine for generations - There has been a spike in honey sales during the coronavirus pandemic across Australia - Scientists believe some varieties of Australian honey are just as good, if not better, than NZ manuka SOURCE: ABC @ https://www.abc.net.au//wach-bush-honey-indigeno/12307510

02.01.2022 That’s a wrap!! Our Lemon Myrtle Blackfish and Lillypilly Chicken Lollipops were a hit SOLD out thanks EAT Merimbula @eatmerimbula #mirrityamundya #mmundya #i...ndigenoustwist #spiritfood #kooripitmaster #nativefoodart #foodjourney #foodie #nativeculinary #flavoursfromcountry #callalabay #shoalhaven #southcoast #authentic See more

02.01.2022 Cairns Indigenous Tourism Hub will be closed tomorrow Friday 26th June respectfully for Sorry BusinessCairns Indigenous Tourism Hub will be closed tomorrow Friday 26th June respectfully for Sorry Business

02.01.2022 A simple way to truly brighten up any seafood, a dash of Finger Lime pearls. It’s simply delicious. Like if you want one Posted by Garreth iver at @thepriv...atepass #fingerlime #seafood #oysters See more

01.01.2022 Best lunches so tasty and great coffee