Well I guess the title says it all, I was just wondering who ya'll thought were the most active 'forumers' in this part of the AG forum. Opinions, that what this Forum is going to be, pure opinions, and yes you can say 'Me'.
In New Zealand, you're free to leave school once you're sixteen. You have to gain necessary prerequisites for university though, which obviously won't be gained by dropping out.
What is that even supposed to mean?
"Shrimp on the barbie" was an advertising campaign for Australian tourism aimed at Americans.
"Shrimp on the barbie" was an advertising campaign for Australian tourism aimed at Americans.
I also think that the "Outback steakhouse" restaurants have used that as well.
As for the school districts, the ones around me are different. My school has elementary at K-6, 7 & 8 for middle, and 9-12 for high. Meanwhile, another district near me has K-3 in elementary 4-6 in intermediate, 7 & 8 in middle, and 9-12 in high. I don't get why there are differences. Maybe it depends on how well the district is attended.
That's what the restaurant is called. I don't have any clue why we would have no space in between out and back other than the spelling in the restaurant name.
Why does everyone else think that Australia is outback? It's called "out back" for a reason.
Only people who don't know anything about Australia think it's 'outback'. The colloquial term 'out back', which refers to the uninhabited areas of Australia, was used in an advertising campaign in America (and possibly other nations) in the '80s and, to a lesser degree, the '90s. It was also used to name a now popular steakhouse restaurant chain, Outback Steakhouse. (bloomin' onions FTW!)
"Outback Steakhouse is a United States-based casual dining restaurant chain based in Tampa, Florida with over 900 locations in 22 countries throughout North and South America, Europe, Asia, and Australia." http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Outback_Steakhouse
Interesting, there are now Outback Steakhouses in Australia, but the chain originates in America.
Hey mrwalker don't you think the title needs an update? The biscuits thing dates back to page 450! On topic (even if in this thread it hasn't much sense): I have never seen a Korean restaurant. Is it similar to Chinese food?
Somewhat, but Korean cuisine is very unique indeed. Argh, I'm not much of an expert. I usually just enjoy the good food. I'd resort to Wiki for this but be warned, the article on this subject does have some errors.
you enjoy this? we have different likes... is pizza common in new zealand? and there are more private places to eat it or more big chains like Sbarro? cause I went to the US once and I saw that most people there eats pizza in big chain stores but here in Italy there are only private places.