Wattleseed Damper
Authentic Aussie cuisine including an authentic aussie herb. Simple & delicious. From Bushfoodrecipes.com
Spiced Apple Damper
A sweet variation on traditional Aussie campfire damper – from Super Food Ideas magazine. The original recipe states to use Pink Lady apples but you could use Royal Gala’s, Grannies, or any other that took your fancy. I’m sure you could try other fruit, too.
Easy Australian Damper
Damper is a traditional Australian bread. There are probably as many variations as there are people to cook it! This recipe comes from the Australian Women’s Weekly cookbook “Muffins, Scones and Breads”. This is a very useful recipe for those times when you want to make bread, but don’t have time to use yeast. Damper has a hard crust and a fairly close texture. Its not a light bread (not the sort of bread you’d use to make dainty cucumber sandwiches, for example!), but it is tasty and is also good toasted. I have found various surces of information about Damper on the internet and learned that originally Damper would have been cooked in the ashes of a bush fire. The ashes were flattened and the Damper was placed there to cook for 10 minutes. Then the Damper was covered with ashes and coked for another 20-30 minutes. The Damper was cooked until it sounded hollow when tapped. This recipe was posted for Zaar World Tour 2005.
Bush Tomato Damper
A bush tomato is an Australian native berry related to the tomato. Sun-dried tomatoes can be subbed. Dampers are usually baked in one loaf, like soda bread, but these are shaped into rounds like American biscuits.
Australian Rosemary Damper
Damper is best served hot with butter. Cooked damper can be frozen for two months. This came from Australian Women’s Weekly – Cooking with Herbs.
