BUNYA NUT (BUSH TUCKER) BREAD ROLLS / HAMBURGER BUNS.

[sharnene10]

You guys are so inspiring and adorable! I love u but have never met you. I am in Perth WA and a novice gardener. Looking for people like you for invaluable information that can't be read on any packaging! Pls keep the videos coming and thanks for adding such value to youtube.

[mugsyjeff]

@sharnene10 Thank you Sharnene, I read this message quite a few hours ago, I've been on a high ever since, I hope all's well with you, keep in touch, cheers4now

[TheRoseBrii]

youre so good at cooking! these rolls look delicious ! : )

[mugsyjeff]

@TheRoseBrii Thank you Rose :), I love making these & seeing the results & having the incredible smell in the house. I think it's worth the effort. I look forward to hearing from you again, take care, cheers4now.

[TartanLassie5]

Your knotted buns look like art. I would love to try a sample. These would be great with carrot walnut and cheese burger. They were a favourite of mine when I was a kid but I have forgotten my mumś recipe. Enjoy sharing the bun.

[mugsyjeff]

@TartanLassie5 Thanks, I'm going to try that for sure, the onion & poppy seed's now my favorite, thanks to you. I've got carrots growing, walnuts in the pantry & some fetta cheese in the fridge, so I'll have that for lunch. Anyway thanks again for your comments, take care. cheers for now.

[kokonutbaby1]

You are a great bun maker for sure, Jeff..I made my first "hamburger buns" tonight..turned out great! What is a bunya tree? Is it the same thing as a banyan tree? I am not familiar with either that much although I did see some banyan trees while visiting Florida one year. Very interesting climbable trees I wish I'd had when I was a kid, lol..I loved to climb trees then. Thanks for the video! ....Cheers, from Angie in AR, USA

[mugsyjeff]

@kokonutbaby1 Thanks Angie,great to hear from you.The bunya is not the same as a banyan.The bunya is native to where I live in S.E.Qld.They are actually living fossils, so they say.They have a close relative in S.America, the Monkey Puzzle tree.Also has edible nuts.Both were important food sources for the indigenous people.High in nutrition.These bunya trees are very climbable but sharp leaves, I've got some homework for you,lol,I want you to google both trees. take care Angie,bye.

[kokonutbaby1]

@mugsyjeff I did! They are a kind of odd type of pine tree..very interesting. =)

[mugsyjeff]

@kokonutbaby1 G'day Angie, yes, for sure, I've seen some beautiful images of the monkey puzzle tree, especially the old trees. I'd love to see one. The bunya tree is my favorite, my living wish is to be buried in a cardboard box & a bunya planted there. I've seen some beautiful old bunya trees & if you saw one yourself, you'd understand why they're my fav. tree.The fact they produce an abundance of edible nuts is a contributing factor. Anyway I'll catch ya later Angie, bye.

[baconsoda]

Not many Bunya Nuts in Ireland but lots of Hazel Nuts so I can get something close, maybe. However, "Jeff's bread" as it's known in house is still very popular with the LSA mix so I might have to sneak the Hazel Nuts in because all experimentation with your recipe is banned since my wife decided there was no point trying to improve on perfection.

Best Wishes, Brendan.

[mugsyjeff]

@baconsoda G'day Brendan, thanks for all that.The good thing is, they don't last long, even without making pigs of ourselves. It's good to try something new. I like the knot idea. I resisted trying it as I thought it would be too time consuming,but it's not really. You'll have to try the onion & poppy seed.You can use that in the LSA bread.Just thinking,there maybe some Monkey Puzzle trees nearby,possibly in some botanical gardens,a cousin of the Bunya with similar nuts. take care,bye