Yesterday, on Sunday, we made it to the Pie Shop. We made it actually twice to the shop. In the morning, on our way to the Fitzroy Falls, we stopped there for a meat pie and a cup of tea. On the way home in the afternoon we did buy an apricot pie with fresh cream to take home. This apricot pie was absolutely delicious. Sorry, I did not take a picture of it. But I took a picture of my curry meat pie which was lovely too.
On the way to the Fitzroy Falls we wanted to drive through BURRAWANG. We went along a beautiful scenic road. We stopped to take some pictures.









We did make it to the Fitzroy Falls yesterday. But this is going to be another post.










The journey matters more than the destinations – and this looks like a very enjoyable trip! I love rhubarb, too.
This is very true, Cat, it was a very enjoyable trip indeed, including our walk along the Fitzroy Falls. More about this soon.
Rhubarb pie reminds me of a favourite movie of mine: A Prairie Home Companion: http://www.wordwebonline.com/search.pl?w=A+Prairie+Home+Companion
I’ve never had rhubarb cake. We make rhubarb pies in these parts. Sometimes rhubarb with strawberry. A pie shop is right down my alley.
I enjoy reading the names of places in your posts. Burrawang. It rolls off my tongue even though I may be mispronouncing it.
Hi Pat, Garrison Keillor sings about rhubarb pie in the movie A Prairie Home Companion which I love. 🙂 I like cooked rhubarb as a desert with thick custard or ice-cream.
We have a lot of names in Australia that have an aboriginal origin.
Burrawang is named after the name of a plant.
Does the name Burrawang relate to a tribal name?
Hi Robert!
This is what the Wikipedia says:
“Burrawang may refer to:
A common name for the cycad species Macrozamia communis (a plant)
By association, also a common name for other species in the genus Macrozamia
The town of Burrawang, New South Wales, named after the cycad.”
Thanks! Quite an interesting name!
Love the pics of the trees in your drive through Burrawang, I have never been there but the buildings look a little like pre 1900s.
Regards
Ian
You are right, Ian, they are that old! 🙂
Properties in the area are very expensive. You can only afford them if you are a millionaire. I like it when old buildings like this are lovingly restored. 🙂
Cheers, Auntyuta