What does the world think of the average Australia man.?

[Cevolution]

Originally Posted by Nerdkiller likes BD

Which brings me to my next question...why isn't Foster's particularly popular in the outback? I heard of some changes in the Aussie brewing industry, but that doesn't completely answer the whole question.

I can't speak for the rest of Australia as to why it's not as popular as other beers, all I tell you is my opinion on it, which is that there are far better tasting Australian produced beers available that Foster's branded beer. Don't get me wrong, some people do drink Foster's, but the percentage would be small with all the other options out there. I think Foster's was more popular a couple of decades ago, but a lot has changed since then. I'm 30 years old, and it certainly hasn't been an all that popular choice with people since I've been of legal drinking age, which was over 12 years ago.

[nefilim]

still try to make out what the question is ?!

What does the world think of the average Australian man.?

What does the world think of the average Australia, man.?

What does the world think of the average, Australia man.?

whatever

ps. not fluent in English !

[master_8ball]

Your toilet water does not turn the opposite way but you see the moon upside down.

[Waboman]

Originally Posted by Cevolution

I mainly like to drink JD & Gentleman Jack, Wild Turkey, Smirnoff, Tooheys Extra Dry 5 Seeds Cidar, Carlton Cold, Crown Lager, Cascade, and what's shown in our Aussie ads below

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2aQXBE1bfis

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=94syGYcdGcU

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=CKd85iBLpQY

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_FOruoSXnro

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=iDh3VI3pHM4

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9cD8nFN69eE

Pure Blonde beer ad - YouTube

I would think Bourbon has to be pretty spendy down under. Just for the fact it has to be imported from the States. Not to mention, good Bourbon is spendy here.

Do you eat the Vegemite?

Originally Posted by Cevolution

Cascade

You Aussies will drink anything.

[Show spoiler]

[Waboman]

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=nDMkVq1jRGU

[NickMate]

Originally Posted by Waboman

I would think Bourbon has to be pretty spendy down under. Just for the fact it has to be imported from the States. Not to mention, good Bourbon is spendy here.

Do you eat the Vegemite?

Actually Bourbon isn't that expensive, around $35 for 790ml, and I drink quite abit, mostly with cola and a slice of lemon.
And did you just ask an Aussie if he eats Vegemite?. thats like asking a Yank if he knows where Australia is, the answer is so obvious

You Aussies will drink anything.

[Show spoiler]

I've had stronger than that

[Leslie Dame]

Beware the m/20/aussies on omegle. They are many, oversexed and constantly horny

Never met an average Australian in real life but a close FB friend is from Australia. He's friendly, down to earth and funny. Very much into sports but also enjoys good food and beer. Just like his 200+ mates on his FB friend list.

[Cevolution]

Originally Posted by Waboman

I would think Bourbon has to be pretty spendy down under. Just for the fact it has to be imported from the States. Not to mention, good Bourbon is spendy here.

Do you eat the Vegemite?



You Aussies will drink anything.

[Show spoiler]

Too me the price of a bottle bourbon here is pretty much on par with everything else. Depending on the week, Cougar is about $28-$35au for 700ml bottle, Jim Beam is appoximately $30-$38au for 700mls, Wild Turkey is usually around $33-$40au for a 700ml bottle, and a 700ml bottle of Jack Daniels is about the same price as the same sized bottle of Wild Turkey. They are all available in 1 litre bottles as well for between $40-$55au. To give it some prospective, cases of 24 beers are within those same price ranges. What's the approximate price for a bottle of bourbon in the U.S?

Where bourbon is expensive here, is when buying the premixed stuff, as our government slapped a large tax on all premixed drinks, to try to stop people from binge drink. Again depending on the week, a case of 24 375ml cans, of cougar cost $58-$70au, Jim Beam $65-$80au, Wild Turkey $75-$90au, Jack Daniels $70-$95au. Even though the premixed bourbon and cola cases are expensive, I still often buy them.

Vegemite, I like it just like most Australians do, but I don't eat it often.

[NickMate]

Originally Posted by Cevolution

Too me the price of a bottle bourbon here is pretty much on par with everything else. Depending on the week, Cougar is about $28-$35au for 700ml bottle, Jim Beam is appoximately $30-$38au for 700mls, Wild Turkey is usually around $33-$40au for a 700ml bottle, and a 700ml bottle of Jack Daniels is about the same price as the same sized bottle of Wild Turkey. They are all available in 1 litre bottles as well for between $40-$55au. To give it some prospective, cases of 24 beers are within those same price ranges. What's the approximate price for a bottle of bourbon in the U.S?

Where bourbon is expensive here, is when buying the premixed stuff, as our government slapped a large tax on all premixed drinks, to try to stop people from binge drink. Again depending on the week, a case of 24 375ml cans, of cougar cost $58-$70au, Jim Beam $65-$80au, Wild Turkey $75-$90au, Jack Daniels $70-$95au. Even though the premixed bourbon and cola cases are expensive, I still often buy them.

Vegemite, I like it just like most Australians do, but I don't eat it often.

I tend to mix it myself, not a fan of the ratio in the cans. I usally have 2 shots per 150ml of cola and a lemon slice just tops it off
Jim beam at my bottle store is on sale at $45 might grab it for the weekend:
I also have found myself eating less and less of Vegemite. Had it everyday for school and a lot on the weekends, might have some in the mornin...with grilled cheese

[Cevolution]

Originally Posted by NickMate

I tend to mix it myself, not a fan of the ratio in the cans. I usally have 2 shots per 150ml of cola and a lemon slice just tops it off
Jim beam at my bottle store is on sale at $45 might grab it for the weekend:
I also have found myself eating less and less of Vegemite. Had it everyday for school and a lot on the weekends, might have some in the mornin...with grilled cheese

I'm starting to get back into the routine of mixing bourbon myself. I manily stopped because the size of my bourbon glasses I own require a double shot, otherwise it's too weak. With my fiancée and both drinking double shots, we were finding that we would only get 5-6 drinks each out of a 700ml bottle, so we started buying premixed as we found it almost goes just as far as buying 2 700ml bottles, and after buying the coke the price is very similar as well.

[NickMate]

Originally Posted by Cevolution

I'm starting to get back into the routine of mixing bourbon myself. I manily stopped because the size of my bourbon glasses I own require a double shot, otherwise it's too weak. With my fiancée and both drinking double shots, we were finding that we would only get 5-6 drinks each out of a 700ml bottle, so we started buying premixed as we found it almost goes just as far as buying 2 700ml bottles, and after buying the coke the price is very similar as well.

Haha well in your case premixed is the option. I don't have many mates who drink it so I leave it for when I'm watching a movie or tv, just really a relax drink.

[Cevolution]

Originally Posted by Waboman

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=nDMkVq1jRGU

Yeah I've seen that video a few times before, it makes me laugh every time. To be honest though, I've lived in Australia for almost 25 years now (my family migrated from New Zealand when I was 6 years old), and I've personally only seen 1 Funnel Web spider, after a cat had killed it mind you, and 1 Red Belly Black snake curled up in a shrub when I was way out in the bush camping. I've seen quite a few redback spiders, but they are not all that dangerous, if you get bitten it will most likely just make you sick for a few days more than anything. Don't get me wrong, people do encounter venomous snakes and spiders in the suburbs, but it's not a regular occurance, for most it's rare. Other than that, the only other venonous animals I've seen other than in a zoo, is 1 blue ringed octopus in a rock pool, and blue bottle jellyfishes.

My fiancée's half sister used to live way out in the bush, and one day got bit by a tiger snake while walking along a track. She almost died, but luckily managed to fight though it. Like I said though, coming into contact with Australia's dangerous wildlife in the cities and suburbs isn't common.

[NickMate]

Yer we have some of the most dangerous flauna and flora

Originally Posted by Cevolution

Yeah I've seen that a few times before, it makes me laugh every time. To be honest though, I've lived in Australia for almost 25 years now (my family migrated from New Zealand when I was 6 years old), and I've personally only seen 1 Funnel Web spider, after a cat had killed it mind you, and 1 Red Belly Black snake curled up in a shrub when I was way out in the bush camping. I've seen quite a few redback spiders, but they are not all that dangerous, if you get bitten it will most likely just make you sick for a few days more than anything. Don't get me wrong, people do encounter venomous snakes and spiders in the suburbs, but it's not a regular occurance, for most it's rare. Other than that, the only other venonous animals I've seen other than in a zoo, is 1 blue ringed octopus in a rock pool, and blue bottle jellyfishes.

My fiancée's half sister used to live way out in the bush, and one day got bit by a tiger snake. She almost died, but luckily managed to fight though it. Like I said though, coming into contact with Australia's dangerous wildlife in the cities and suburbs isn't common.

[happyman]

The average Australian man,he's about 30.5cm

[nefilim]

Originally Posted by happyman

The average Australian man,he's about 30.5cm

you are pretty short "down there" - I mean in Australia... compared to us Finnish Men !

[Elandyll]

How most Australians think the world sees them

[Show spoiler]

How the world actually sees them

[Show spoiler]

[Show spoiler]/jk

[Psybits]

Originally Posted by Elandyll

How most Australians think the world sees them

[Show spoiler]

How the world actually sees them

[Show spoiler]

[Show spoiler]/jk

omg, I just lol'd at my desk

[happyman]

The average Australian man is generally too be found on the worlds battlefields,fighting other countries wars.

Starting with the Second Boer War; Breaker Morant(1980) through too current day Afghanistan.

Films depicting this include,Gallipoli(1981),The Lighthorsemen(1987),The Rats of Tobruk(1944),Kokoda(2006),The Odd Angry Shot(1979).

The one story that has not been filmed to date is "the battle of Long Tan", during the Vietnam war a group of Australian soldiers managed to survive contact with an overwhelming force of Viet-Cong by ordering artillery on their own positions!

[happyman]

Originally Posted by Blu-Benny

Aren’t all Aussie’s beer drinking back bushmen w/a huge bowie knifes on their belts??

if not, i'm gonna be extremely disappointed!!

Never ask the average Australian man,"show me your knife",
Never ask the average Australian female,"can I read your map of Tassie?",

[happyman]

Originally Posted by nefilim

you are pretty short "down there" - I mean in Australia... compared to us Finnish Men !

Yes, you Finnish,"We last" , just joking!,we have alot in common,enviroments that are trying too kill us!!!