--- In aushiker@..., "owen HALE" <milodotcom@h...> wrote:
>
> Be careful in the detail you provide for other hikers about this
walk! Too
> much detail encourages less experienced people to tackle missions
like this
> one.

That could be said for any walk trail or track. The Bibbulmun Track is
one such example. Do you want to close it down or hide somehow from
others? Life is all about gaining experiences ...

>FRNP is a very special place and it is my believe that if walkers wish
> to experience a full traverse, they should research for themselves -
thereby
> becoming more aware of the implications.

Don't have a problem with that, but why should they not research on
the web? Informed walkers are better than illinformed ones in my view.
>
>The last time I enquired CALM was OK with it being
> utilised by repectful wilderness adventure seekers - but quietly
implying
> 'hush hush' keep it to yourself!!

That is interesting ... that is not the story I hear nor is the
evidence of the use of it anything like that ...  Apparently folks
including the ranger walk into the hut often from Point Ann.  A
popular walk from what I hear.

> I hope many others can enjoy this hidden gem - but please allow them
to find
> it themselves.

So do I hope they will find it, but I will be sharing more details of
our experiences/walk on Aushiker.com.  I will not be providing full
track notes, those are already published in part at least in Forests
on Foot which has been around for what 20 years.

Sorry if my approach is not your approach. I guess that is one thing
you and I will have to just disagree on.

Regards
Andrew

Yeah!
You"ll never hear about the year round waterfalls and comfy home style caves
in the Stirlings from me! Yeah, year round water in the Stirlings
(drinkable - too good)
Cheers All,
Gyro

Which is why I don't talk publicly about "offtrack" bushwalks or fishing
trips I do with my mates.
Harry R



Be careful in the detail you provide for other hikers about this walk! Too
much detail encourages less experienced people to tackle missions like this
one. FRNP is a very special place and it is my believe that if walkers wish
to experience a full traverse, they should research for themselves - thereby

becoming more aware of the implications.

FRNP is a World Biospere Reserve, one of only two in WA. It contains rare
species such as the Ground Parrot, Dibbler, Heath Rats as well as many
geographically limited plant species. The small hut you stayed at within the

wilderness zone, was constructed for the purpose of a base to study and
monitor these species. The last time I enquired CALM was OK with it being
utilised by repectful wilderness adventure seekers - but quietly implying
'hush hush' keep it to yourself!!

G'Day Andrew,

I have been watching and reading with delight the exploits of fellow Western
Australian Walkers on Aushiker.com. I believe this forum is a great way to
channel knowledge gained from many diverse people in regards to walks in WA.

The photos of your recent escapades in FRNP bring back fond memories of my
own 6day solo W-E crossing of the park several years ago. It is good to see
the vegetation in the wilderness zone has further recovered from the 1997
wildfires.

Be careful in the detail you provide for other hikers about this walk! Too
much detail encourages less experienced people to tackle missions like this
one. FRNP is a very special place and it is my believe that if walkers wish
to experience a full traverse, they should research for themselves - thereby
becoming more aware of the implications.

FRNP is a World Biospere Reserve, one of only two in WA. It contains rare
species such as the Ground Parrot, Dibbler, Heath Rats as well as many
geographically limited plant species. The small hut you stayed at within the
wilderness zone, was constructed for the purpose of a base to study and
monitor these species. The last time I enquired CALM was OK with it being
utilised by repectful wilderness adventure seekers - but quietly implying
'hush hush' keep it to yourself!!

I hope many others can enjoy this hidden gem - but please allow them to find
it themselves.

P.S> Just finished a summer season of the best job around - hiking/tramping
and being paid - as a Hut Warden for the Department Of Conservation in New
Zealand - the tramping here is choice eh Bro... ;-)

>From: Andrew Priest <andrew@...>
>Reply-To: aushiker@...
>To: Aushiker <aushiker@...>
>Subject: [Aushiker] Fitzgerald River National Park
>Date: Sun, 23 Apr 2006 15:05:34 +0800
>
>G'day
>
>Back, scratched and weary from seven days walking + two days driving
>in the Fitzgerald River National Park. I think it would be fair to
>say one of if not the hardest walk in the south-west of Western Australia.
>
>I have still to write up the walk but the photos can be found at
><http://aushiker.com/images/FRNP/index.html>. Let me say this, of the
>seven days walking, we got into camp before dark on three nights and
>one of those was the rest day! It was a challenging walk to say the least!
>
>Regards
>Andrew

At 09:49 PM 26/04/2006, you wrote:
>Ok Andrew,
>
>The first hike (5 to 6 days) was from Hills Forrest (one night), then to Ball
>Creek campsite (2.6km and another night), we then went on to Helana campsite
>(10km and another night) and back to ball creek (10km and another
>night). Over
>all that was the easiest walk I have ever done. Done with family members and
>little kids.

Sounds good.

Andrew

At 07:46 AM 27/04/2006, you wrote:
>Sad thing Andrew, friend stacked it at foul bay, took the camera out, and
>the other two brain child's (myself included) left theres in the car before
>the walk.

Things happen. :-(

Andrew

Ralph,

No I did not win the lotto... wish i did thou. Im actually on school hols and
i got a great hiking partner so we get out always. So some have a good life.

Cheers,
Tonks


Quoting Ralph Ditton <rdassetts@...>:

> Tonks,
>
> A query.
>
> Did you win Lotto or are you on Long Service Leave?
>
> I do envy your traipsing around the bush for months on end with little
> breaks back in town.
>
> Ralph
>
>
>
> <snip>
>
> Ok Andrew,
>
> The first hike (5 to 6 days) was from Hills Forrest (one night), then to
> Ball
> Creek campsite (2.6km and another night), we then went on to Helana campsite
>
> (10km and another night) and back to ball creek (10km and another night).
> Over
> all that was the easiest walk I have ever done. Done with family members and
>
> little kids.
>
> Then the more recent walk comprised of myself and my hiking partner. We set
> off from Kalamanda to Ball creek campsite during the day and then as a
> planned
> night walk we arrived at Helena campsite at 2030hrs (all in one day), about
> 31
> km from memory in total that day. Then the second day was a rest day and
> then
> back to Hills Forrest ctr the third and picked up on the fourth day. Most
> meals on this hike were either steak or bacon and eggs for brekky, no
> kidding.
> If anyone wants any more info just ask, sorry this is a very rushed email as
> I
> am still yet to un pack and then pack for a spot of bouldering.
>
> Cheers all,
> Tonks
>
>
>
>
>
>
> [Non-text portions of this message have been removed]
>
>
>
>
> Yahoo! Groups Links
>
>
>
>
>
>

Hi,

Just a thought, depending on your fitness and how keen you and your mate
are on hills, but you could get dropped off where the track crosses
Brookton Highway, walk south, past Canning campsite (not all that far
from highway, maybe 8 to 10kms) and on to Monadnocks campsite (lovely
spot). About 16kms from memory -- I don't have the book with me and
you'd need to check distances and times.
Next day, it's over two big hills (if I can do them, anyone can) to the
new Mt Cooke campsite for an overnight stay. About 20kms.
Next morning, walk out to  Albany Highway at Sullivan Rock (couple of
hours, max, and get picked up there.
Or you could do it in reverse (Sullivan Rock is probably closer to
Mandurah) and finish at Brookton Highway. You can't miss the crossing
point, it's right under the bloody ugly power lines.

Cheers,  Tony

dpower10au wrote:

>  HI i would appreciate anyones feed back, I have a mate
> coming in July-August from the UK and would like to go and do 3 days
> on the Bibbulmun track, what part would you recommend doing, taking
> into
> account dropping off point and pickup points being assessable via
> car and best for views, i live down near Mandurah.
> Kind regards David
>
>
>
>
>     ---------------------------------------------------------------
> Yahoo! Groups Links
>
>    * To visit your group on the web, go to:
>      http://au.groups.yahoo.com/group/aushiker/
>
>    * To unsubscribe from this group, send an email to:
>      aushiker-unsubscribe@...
>
>    * Your use of Yahoo! Groups is subject to the Yahoo! Terms of
>      Service.
>

--------------------------------------------------------------------------------\
----
West Australian Newspapers Group
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------\
----
Privacy and Confidentiality Notice

The information contained herein and any attachments are intended solely for the
named recipients. It may contain privileged confidential information.  If you
are not an intended recipient, please delete the message and any attachments
then notify the sender. Any use or disclosure of the contents of either is
unauthorised and may be unlawful. Any liability for viruses is excluded to the
fullest extent permitted by law.

Advertising Terms & Conditions
Please refer to the current rate card for advertising terms and conditions.  The
rate card is available on request or via www.thewestaustralian.com.au

Unsubscribe
If you do not wish to receive emails such as this in future please reply to it
with "unsubscribe" in the subject line.



[Non-text portions of this message have been removed]

Hi David,

Without travelling too far you could do the section between
Dwellingup and Nth Bannister.  This is about 70 kms and passes thru
Chadoora, Mt Wells and White Horse huts.  Nice example of the
northern section of the Bib Track.

The best section of the track I have been on is from the Treetop Walk/
Valley of the Giants thru to Peaceful bay.  I found this most
interesting as the track passes thru big trees,  coastal plains,
swampy coast, coastal heath and beach/headland areas.  You could
leave your car at Walpole and arrange to be picked up from Peaceful
Bay Caravan Park at the end of the walk.  I believe the owner of the
Walpole Youth Hostel has a taxi licence and you could negotiate a
fare with him.  From Walpole you'd walk 62 kms and pass thru
Franklands, Giants and Ramehead huts.  It is beautiful country.

I want to do it again just discussing it!

Paul

On 27/04/2006, at 11:58 AM, dpower10au wrote:

> HI i would appreciate anyones feed back, I have a mate
> coming in July-August from the UK and would like to go and do 3 days
> on the Bibbulmun track, what part would you recommend doing, taking
> into
> account dropping off point and pickup points being assessable via
> car and best for views, i live down near Mandurah.
> Kind regards David
>
>
>
>
>
>
> Yahoo! Groups Links
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
>





Kathy & Paul Homes
Booragoon
Western Australia

Skype=paul135wa

HI i would appreciate anyones feed back, I have a mate
coming in July-August from the UK and would like to go and do 3 days
on the Bibbulmun track, what part would you recommend doing, taking into
account dropping off point and pickup points being assessable via
car and best for views, i live down near Mandurah.
Kind regards David

Sounds good to me, any takers?
Andrew_P2


--- In aushiker@..., Andrew Priest <andrew@a...> wrote:
>
> Dear All
>
> Trek the Trail is on again this year on August 20, 2006.  The main
> event is a 9 km walk on the Heritage Railway Reserve Trail from
> Darlington to Mundaring.  Details can be found at
> <http://aushiker.com> in the box headed "Latest News" on the left
hand side.
>
> Regards
> Andrew
>

Sad thing Andrew, friend stacked it at foul bay, took the camera out, and
the other two brain child's (myself included) left theres in the car before
the walk.

Next year maybe.

Nath

> ----------
> From:  Andrew Priest[SMTP:andrew@...]
> Reply To:  aushiker@...
> Sent:  Wednesday, 26 April 2006 8:52 PM
> To:  aushiker@...
> Subject:  Re: [Aushiker] Cape to Cape
>
> At 03:02 PM 26/04/2006, you wrote:
> >Hi all,
> >
> >Cheers to all for all the info in regards to the Cape to Cape, it came in
> >very handy. The lads and i strolled our way south to north over the break
> in
> >perfect weather and loved every moment.
>
> Photos?
>
> Andrew
>
>
>
>
> Yahoo! Groups Links
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
This e-mail and any files transmitted with it are privileged and
confidential information
intended for use of the addressee.The confidentiality and/or privilege is
not waived, lost or destroyed if it has been transmitted to you in error. If
you received this
e-mail in error you must (a) not disseminate, copy or take any action in
reliance on it;
(b) please notify the Department of Agriculture immediately by return e-mail
to the sender;
(c) please delete the original e-mail.

Tonks,

A query.

Did you win Lotto or are you on Long Service Leave?

I do envy your traipsing around the bush for months on end with little
breaks back in town.

Ralph



<snip>

Ok Andrew,

The first hike (5 to 6 days) was from Hills Forrest (one night), then to
Ball
Creek campsite (2.6km and another night), we then went on to Helana campsite

(10km and another night) and back to ball creek (10km and another night).
Over
all that was the easiest walk I have ever done. Done with family members and

little kids.

Then the more recent walk comprised of myself and my hiking partner. We set
off from Kalamanda to Ball creek campsite during the day and then as a
planned
night walk we arrived at Helena campsite at 2030hrs (all in one day), about
31
km from memory in total that day. Then the second day was a rest day and
then
back to Hills Forrest ctr the third and picked up on the fourth day. Most
meals on this hike were either steak or bacon and eggs for brekky, no
kidding.
If anyone wants any more info just ask, sorry this is a very rushed email as
I
am still yet to un pack and then pack for a spot of bouldering.

Cheers all,
Tonks






[Non-text portions of this message have been removed]

It sure sounds interesting! Thanks for the info, Andrew.

It's still a long way away, but I'm keen to go short of an emergency. Anyone
else keen? :-)

Victor

Andrew Priest <andrew@...> wrote:    Dear All

  Trek the Trail is on again this year on August 20, 2006.  The main
  event is a 9 km walk on the Heritage Railway Reserve Trail from
  Darlington to Mundaring.  Details can be found at
  <http://aushiker.com> in the box headed "Latest News" on the left hand side.

  Regards
  Andrew


---------------------------------
  Yahoo! Groups Links

    To visit your group on the web, go to:
http://au.groups.yahoo.com/group/aushiker/

    To unsubscribe from this group, send an email to:
aushiker-unsubscribe@...

    Your use of Yahoo! Groups is subject to the Yahoo! Terms of Service.




---------------------------------
Do you Yahoo!?
  Yahoo! Movies - Search movie info and celeb profiles and photos.

[Non-text portions of this message have been removed]

Ok Andrew,

The first hike (5 to 6 days) was from Hills Forrest (one night), then to Ball
Creek campsite (2.6km and another night), we then went on to Helana campsite
(10km and another night) and back to ball creek (10km and another night). Over
all that was the easiest walk I have ever done. Done with family members and
little kids.

Then the more recent walk comprised of myself and my hiking partner. We set
off from Kalamanda to Ball creek campsite during the day and then as a planned
night walk we arrived at Helena campsite at 2030hrs (all in one day), about 31
km from memory in total that day. Then the second day was a rest day and then
back to Hills Forrest ctr the third and picked up on the fourth day. Most
meals on this hike were either steak or bacon and eggs for brekky, no kidding.
If anyone wants any more info just ask, sorry this is a very rushed email as I
am still yet to un pack and then pack for a spot of bouldering.

Cheers all,
Tonks

Quoting Andrew Priest <andrew@...>:

> At 05:07 PM 25/04/2006, you wrote:
> >Hello All,
> >
> >Just a note to let you all know I am back again. Just got back from a 4 day
> >hike that was just after a 6 day hike. I should have pics by end of week.
>
> Details details details .... :-)
>
> Andrew
>
>
>
>
> Yahoo! Groups Links
>
>
>
>
>
>

At 03:02 PM 26/04/2006, you wrote:
>Hi all,
>
>Cheers to all for all the info in regards to the Cape to Cape, it came in
>very handy. The lads and i strolled our way south to north over the break in
>perfect weather and loved every moment.

Photos?

Andrew

Dear All

Trek the Trail is on again this year on August 20, 2006.  The main
event is a 9 km walk on the Heritage Railway Reserve Trail from
Darlington to Mundaring.  Details can be found at
<http://aushiker.com> in the box headed "Latest News" on the left hand side.

Regards
Andrew

Hi all,

Cheers to all for all the info in regards to the Cape to Cape, it came in
very handy. The lads and i strolled our way south to north over the break in
perfect weather and loved every moment. We have the next expedition in mind
and plan on taking on the Cape to Cape again next easter.

Nath


This e-mail and any files transmitted with it are privileged and
confidential information
intended for use of the addressee.The confidentiality and/or privilege is
not waived, lost or destroyed if it has been transmitted to you in error. If
you received this
e-mail in error you must (a) not disseminate, copy or take any action in
reliance on it;
(b) please notify the Department of Agriculture immediately by return e-mail
to the sender;
(c) please delete the original e-mail.

Hi Karl,

Must be that time of year, myself and two friends just finished the Cape to
Cape south to north..... great walk loved it. We are planning to head to
kalbarri or maybe even karajini/millstream-chichester for an expedition
later this year, if you are keen on joining us, or if you start your own
adventure, would love to hear all about it. Planning is still in the basics,
letting the lads recover for a week first, but will keep you informed as it
progress. If you do get responses from others love to be privy to your game
plan.

Cheers

Nath

> ----------
> From:  Karl[SMTP:zkyf@...]
> Reply To:  aushiker@...
> Sent:  Saturday, 22 April 2006 8:27 PM
> To:  aushiker@...
> Subject:  [Aushiker] Re: Cape to Cape
>
> Hello Gyro,
> My track name is Buzz Lightyear, and I too have just finished walking
> the C2C Track (during late march) North to South over 11 days
> starting at Dunsborough. I 100% disagree with you about the beaches
> on 2 fronts: their not that difficult; and it's better to have the
> shorter beaches first, progressively getting longer.
> 1) their not that difficult: walking on beaches can be soft, dusty,
> and steeply angled (there were a few I admit), or they can be flat,
> hard and moist, or any combination in between. Now I don't expect any
> resistence that walking on hard, flat, moist beach is just as easy as
> bushland. The trick to enjoying the soft, dusty, steep beach is with
> distraction and patience. Have the self control to suanter your way
> down the beach, and I cringed at this figure at first but I now
> recommend 1km/hr. After doing my first difficult one I walked up off
> the beach and kept going without a break. Distraction is equally as
> important: daydream, plan your day, chat with walking companions, I
> go to extreme lengths to create distractions and it works every time.
> 2) it's better to have the shorter ones first: The most common
> location for people to cancel/drop out/quit a challenge is at the
> first available time after the beginning. It's the age old "have a
> go" syndrome. The percentage of people who quit here goes up steeply
> the harder the beginning is, as you can imagine, so if the start is
> easy, theres more chance you'll stay in the game. Now as you progress
> further your fitness improves, so the harder ones feel just as easy
> as the beginning, all the way to the end if your schedule has the
> time for that. In addition, the places to stay (on average) get
> further and further apart as you go south. Knowing that you can now
> easily do more per day, this is not an issue. The only problem I have
> with southbound is that generally the wind direction on that part of
> the coast is sou-south westerly, which means headwind, sometimes
> quite strong, cold, moist headwind and the occasional faceful of sand
> or wave spray. Made for the occasional wake up call from mother
> nature, which was a memorable experience.
> Your totally correct about bob's hollow spring. Dry as a bone, all I
> found was mud and moist reeds/bladegrass. And the scenery at the
> locations you recommend I agree with as well. STUNNING! And the
> 23.5Kms to moses from Mount Duckworth was one of the major
> challenging days for me, alongside Contos Campground to Hamelin Bay
> CP (24.5Km). I arrived at moses in the dark after a 12hr walk.
> It reminded me of my Bibb E2E on several occasions also. The Karri's
> of Boranup Forest sent me into wonderland, reminiscing on days of old
> near Pemberton, and almost missed the turn. And the limestone defined
> dunes reminded me of the dunes behind Conspicuous Cliffs. The
> blowholes south of Hamelin Bay were amazing - and they were spitting
> quite high when I dodged my way along the block. I felt the character
> in an adventure movie, Ethan Hunt or something. Exhilirating!
> More to the point, I live in Perth and I'm thinking of heading North
> for the winter and would wecome any keen hikers/trekers who are
> thinking the same thing to join me. No specific plans yet, but I
> can't afford not to do Kakadu NP some time soon. It just looks too
> damn good in the photos. And Kalbarri NP looks nice too. Anyway,
> offer's open ended to any and all, and I'm very flexible. The only
> thing I ask is that you email me directly, as the messages from here
> are not sent to me (I get too much direct email as it is, but I'd
> like to hear from you). My email is zkyf@... and I check it
> regularly. Happy Hiking!
>
> Enjoy awareness,
> Karl
>
> --- In aushiker@..., "Gyro" <hypatia2@i...> wrote:
> >
> > Hi Tony, and eveyone else,
> >
> > Just completed the C to C from south to north. Definitely the
> direction to
> > go as the beaches get shorter each one you have to walk. By the
> time you
> > realise that beaches are THE pits for walking on with packs, you
> find that
> > they get easier because they're not as long anymore. Only thing is
> that you
> > can't tell this to the North to Southers that you meet, don't
> discourage
> > them - they already think all the beaches they've done are the pits.
> >
> > We thought Conto's and north from there was just marvelous scenery.
> We don't
> > get to see the sun set over the ocean from Albany and it's a treat.
> Bob's
> > Hollow spring is dry (the Book claims it runs all year). The 20 k's
> from
> > Moses camp to Yellingup is a hard day in hot weather as there is
> lots of
> > terrain changes. Very little water at Moses. Take an extra litre of
> water,
> > no matter how much you think you might need. One section reminded
> us of the
> > Bib track - goes with great difficulty up a limestone hill, only to
> not get
> > to the top at all but simply descend again to a point only about
> 100 metres
> > laterally from where you began climbing. It goes there just because
> it can!
> >
> > I'd advise that Hamelin Caravan Park water is undrinkable. At first
> the
> > slightly odd taste (magnesium?) is OK but after many mouthfuls you
> might
> > agree with us that it would be better to drink and cook with Zero
> Coke. You
> > can buy water from the tiny shop at the Park. Wish we had.
> >
> > Beautiful spots to return to are; Boranup Forest (if CALM stays
> away for a
> > while :), Conto's beach, Meekadaribbee Falls and Ellenbrook,
> Gracetown,
> > Yallingup Seaside Cafe and their porterhouse steak.
> >
> > We also walked on after reaching Cape Naturaliste to Dunsborough.
> This was
> > brilliant as a finale as it is as if you walk beside a huge, calm,
> brilliant
> > blue lake. Eagle Bay, Point Piquet (Gannet Rock) and Meelup Beach
> for a
> > refreshing wash b4 finishing in Dunsborough and a bus back to
> Augusta.
> >
> > Also, many thanks to the Augusta pub and Safeway supermarket for
> allowing
> > our car in the centre carpark for 14 days while we wandered at our
> leisure.
> > Also the cops in Augusta whom we advised re our walk. Thanked them
> all on
> > the return. Augusta is right up there for friendliness.
> > Cheers everyone,
> > Gyro
> >
> >
> >
> > --
> > Internal Virus Database is out-of-date.
> > Checked by AVG Free Edition.
> > Version: 7.1.375 / Virus Database: 268.1.0/269 - Release Date:
> 2/24/2006
> >
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
> Yahoo! Groups Links
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
This e-mail and any files transmitted with it are privileged and
confidential information
intended for use of the addressee.The confidentiality and/or privilege is
not waived, lost or destroyed if it has been transmitted to you in error. If
you received this
e-mail in error you must (a) not disseminate, copy or take any action in
reliance on it;
(b) please notify the Department of Agriculture immediately by return e-mail
to the sender;
(c) please delete the original e-mail.

All recipes for dehydrating eggs start (or should do) like this:

Buy a well-ventilated ONE-MAN tent and pitch it as far away from other
campers as possible . . . .

(Grin).
Tony


--------------------------------------------------------------------------------\
----
West Australian Newspapers Group
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------\
----
Privacy and Confidentiality Notice

The information contained herein and any attachments are intended solely for the
named recipients. It may contain privileged confidential information.  If you
are not an intended recipient, please delete the message and any attachments
then notify the sender. Any use or disclosure of the contents of either is
unauthorised and may be unlawful. Any liability for viruses is excluded to the
fullest extent permitted by law.

Advertising Terms & Conditions
Please refer to the current rate card for advertising terms and conditions.  The
rate card is available on request or via www.thewestaustralian.com.au

Unsubscribe
If you do not wish to receive emails such as this in future please reply to it
with "unsubscribe" in the subject line.

At 05:23 PM 25/04/2006, you wrote:
>Just a note... Can anyone send me a recipie or how to dehydrate eggs in a
>dehydrator?

Hi Tonks

Check the archives here ...
http://au.groups.yahoo.com/group/aushiker/messages Alan posted
instructions about two weeks ago.

Andrew

At 05:07 PM 25/04/2006, you wrote:
>Hello All,
>
>Just a note to let you all know I am back again. Just got back from a 4 day
>hike that was just after a 6 day hike. I should have pics by end of week.

Details details details .... :-)

Andrew

Drying eggs.........
===========================

Do a dozen or more at a time. Separate the whites and yolks. Whip the whites
into a stiff meringue adding 1 teaspoon cream of tartar per dozen eggs.
Meringue, when ready, is like a stiff whipped cream. Place this meringue on a
plastic film covered tray and dry it at 110 to 120°F [around 46C]. It dries in
about an hour. When dry, crush the whites into a powder and package them
separately.

Whip the yolks until they are smooth and pour this puree on a plastic film
covered tray. Dry as a leather. When it feels dry, crush it and grind it into a
powder. Redry this powder on a tray. When finally dry, grind it again and
package it separately.

To cook one egg, take 1 tablespoon of both the dried yolk and white and mix with
3 tablespoons of water. Let this sit 5 to 10 minutes until it becomes thick.
These are used as fresh eggs, and they taste like fresh eggs.


-----Original Message-----
From: aushiker@... [mailto:aushiker@...] On Behalf
Of tonkisj@...
Sent: Tuesday, 25 April 2006 5:24 PM
To: aushiker@...
Subject: [Aushiker] Eggs

Just a note... Can anyone send me a recipie or how to dehydrate eggs in a
dehydrator?

Cheers,
Tonks




Yahoo! Groups Links







This E-mail and any files transmitted with it are confidential and intended
solely for the use of the individual or entity to whom they are addressed.

If you have received this E-mail in error please notify the originator of the
message. This footer also confirms that this E-mail message has been scanned for
the presence of computer viruses.

Any views expressed in this message are those of the individual sender, except
where the sender specifies and with authority, states them to be the views of
Barrick Gold of Australia Limited.

If you are the recipient but no longer want to receive these messages, please
click the following link  unsubscribe@...

If you have any queries on the above or in the event the unsubscribe facility
does not work please contact:

Barrick Gold of Australia Limited
Level 10/2 Mill Street
Perth, WA.  6000

Phone: +61 8 9212 5777
Facsimile: +61 8 9322 5700

Welcome Halllzy,

Feel free to contribute any topic to do with bushwalking, gear and our
favourite topic FOOD. (Well mine anyway).

Cheers

Ralph



<snip>

Hi all..

Just a hello to let you know that i am a interested hiker who
frequents areas around jarrahdale. Hope you all enjoyed the easter
break as i did.

Happy Hiking..











[Non-text portions of this message have been removed]

Just a note... Can anyone send me a recipie or how to dehydrate eggs in a
dehydrator?

Cheers,
Tonks

Hello All,

Just a note to let you all know I am back again. Just got back from a 4 day
hike that was just after a 6 day hike. I should have pics by end of week. Hope
you all have been able to get out.

Cheers
Tonks

Welcome Halllzy,

Feel free to contribute any topic to do with bushwalking, gear and our
favourite topic FOOD. (Well mine anyway).

Cheers

Ralph



<snip>

Hi all..

Just a hello to let you know that i am a interested hiker who
frequents areas around jarrahdale. Hope you all enjoyed the easter
break as i did.

Happy Hiking..





[Non-text portions of this message have been removed]

At 10:53 PM 22/04/2006, you wrote:

>Still reading? I'm looking for people to do one or two day/night walks
>over weekends every month or two. I like leaving after work and doing
>the first few k's at night and getting a surprise when i wake up!

Hi

Watch this space/join a club such as Perth Bushwalkers.

Andrew

At 06:01 PM 17/04/2006, you wrote:
>Hi all..
>
>Just a hello to let you know that i am a interested hiker who
>frequents areas around jarrahdale. Hope you all enjoyed the easter
>break as i did.
>
>Happy Hiking..

Welcome to the group.

Andrew

At 09:18 PM 22/04/2006, you wrote:
>  Speaking of which, I'm looking for someone to help me with
>writing reveiws for Backpack Gear Test. I'm specifically looking
>toward becoming more humble, and keeping my messages short and
>simple. Can anyone help me?

Dear Karl

BackpackGearTest.org has a mentor program where you get an
experienced Tester to hope you come up to speed with the testing
program. To be assigned a mentor, you just need to post a request for
a mentor in the Yahoo! group, BackpackGearTest which you will find at
<http://groups.yahoo.com/group/BackpackGearTest/>.

Regards
Andrew