I have never even heard of a bloomin' onion before. I thought you were making a Tony Abbott reference at first. I had to google to make sure you weren't making it up.
Apart from vegemite?
Tim Tams are a very Australian food, Aussie shops in Britain and other places stock them. I feel so sorry for you all that you have never experienced them.
Pavlova is an Australian/New Zealander food that is very important to us and I don't think is very common overseas.
Kangaroo meat products, although they're far from ubiquitous amongst Australians, some people consider people who eat Kangaroo weird.
ANZAC biscuits are probably our single most patriotic food how did I forget them before this.
Lamingtons are pretty Aussie too.
Damper, billy tea, bush tucker and the like are things you won't find anywhere else in the world too, but they're more "gimmick foods" than something you eat regularly. You make damper/billy tea/eat bush tucker once or twice in school for the cultural experience.
Moving away from food I believe the concept of a "goon bag" is fairly Aussie. On that note we don't drink Fosters ever really what is this stereotype.
Also we're apparently very big on coffee culture, in the cities at least. To the point where Starbucks has had a really hard time breaking into the coffee market (compared to say America) because Starbucks is awful.
Places like Melbourne really are a melting pot of many different cultures/cuisines though.
edited 16th Sep '15 6:51:53 PM by ThanatoSeraph
pizza and tacos are from places other than america
i mean they're popular in america but they're not like originally from here
oh wow
that is actually great
edited 16th Sep '15 6:51:15 PM by thespacephantom
UN JOUR JE SERAI DE RETOUR PRÈS DE TOII once visited an Outback Steakhouse just for the surrealness factor of an American restaurant chain selling me what was allegedly Australian food.
What if there’s no better word than just not saying anything?@space: I am glad to have amused you with my Australian bumpkin ways
@hil: no but seriously
the first time I even heard of Fosters was in the context of the Australian Stereotype overseas
it is not big in Australia at all
oh my goodness that'd be great
what did they have?
now I must vanish to a tute
edited 16th Sep '15 6:55:36 PM by ThanatoSeraph
Honestly, America has spent more time constructing Australia's cultural image than we ever bothered to.
What if there’s no better word than just not saying anything?

harper's probably gonna be out by the time we get a new president riht?
UN JOUR JE SERAI DE RETOUR PRÈS DE TOI