Ceduna Stopover
Wed 21st May
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Today was a rest day. Everybody had things to fix (nothing
major) and larders to stock. We found the fish factory that we had previously
been to about 15+ years ago and bought fresh fish. We got flake (never nicer
than when it is fresh, rolled in seasoned flour, cooked on the barbecue and drizzled
with lemon and/or vinegar). I
kilpatricked a dozen oysters (they were huge and juicy) and Mick had some
mussels. We shared the flake and oysters and have enough flake and mussels for
another meal. Tomorrow we will cook a corned beef in the dream pot and that
will give us dinner and a few days of cold meat. There are plenty of shops in
Ceduna and a large Foodland (quite expensive) for supermarket stuff. They say
Ceduna is from the Aboriginal Cheedoona (I
don’t know how they know that given that Aborigines don’t have a written
language) meaning a place to sit down and rest. It is right on the beach and has
a fishing industry as well as being a service centre for grain and mining
industries. Aquaculture is also significant and the town has a huge oyster
festival every year in October. Down by the wharf is are huge piles of salt. In
Ceduna is the start of the world’s longest golf course with the first two holes
and the other holes in different stopping places along the Nullabor until you
reach Norseman where it ends. You get a card that is stamped at each hole
completed and there is a certificate at the end. We stayed in the Shelly Beach Caravan
Park. It is very well set up with all public areas well insect proofed. The
camp kitchen is excellent with two roundish rooms, one with the barbecues and
sink and the other with a stove, microwave wood heater (sure didn’t need that) a
central table and bench seats and tables around the edge – perfect for a group
dining together.
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sounds like you are all living the good life eating fresh sea food I bet the camp was rocking after all those oysters.
ReplyDeletecheers
Pilso