People in the modern Australian outback eat the same things as people in the cities. The storage and cooking facilities are comparable with those in the cities, although costs tend to be slightly higher due to the cost of extra transportation. In the 19th century and early 20th century, when the outback was a place for itinerant swagmen and bushmen, these people often lived on damper, a simple bread made from flour, salt and water and cooked over an open campfire. Workers in the outback lived on a fairly staple diet of beef or mutton with potatoes or stews.
Many people in the outback run cattle or sheep stations, or are workers on those stations. Their needs are serviced by the outback towns, so other people operate businesses in town, such as providing food, clothing, mechanical repairs, petrol, etc. Schools are still required, some of which offer "School of the Air" (now called Outback Education). Many outback towns are located near mines, so some areas have a lot of people working in the mines. These people are by no means only labourers in the mines, but administration staff and IT support personnel as well.
People in the outback live in air conditioned houses in order to survive. This is because the air in the outback is very hot and unforgiving.
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Of course. If people did not eat, they would not survive. People in the outback eat the same food as people in the cities and towns, but with far less takeaway options.
An outback hat is usually brown, protective from the sun, and sometimes has a string attached to it. Outback hats are often used by adventurous people who spend a lot of time outside. Indiana Jones is known for his outback hat.
By talking and having fun, PARTY!!
It's tough for Australian Aborigines to eke out a living in the outback.
In a shed or barn outback not near your house. :)
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The Australian Outback Spectacular is a Dinner Show about horsemanship and life in Outback/rural Australia. It is located at the Gold Coast, Queensland, opposite Dreamworld and next to Warner Bros. Movie world. You watch people perform tricks on and off horseback, and learn about how Horses and Outback life has influenced Australian Life.
About 44% of the outback of Australia is unusable, being desert. However, there are two main industries in the outback. Much of the land in the outback is used for agricultural purposes, particularly livestock such as sheep and cattle. Another significant industry in the outback is mining of various metals and minerals, such as gold, iron ore, copper and silver. Tourism is becoming more of an industry in outback Australia, as seen in the popularity of locations such as the Australian Stockman's Hall of Fame.
It is referred to as the Outback.
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