AUSTRALIAN ANGLO-BURMESE SOCIETY

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The Society's logo is made up of the wattle,the black swan and the padauk.  The wattle displays the Australian national colours, green and  gold, when in bloom.  These are also the Society's colours.  The black swan symbolises Western Australia  and the padauk symbolises our Burmese cultural heritage.   

WELCOME TO OUR WEBSITE!
 

 
The Australian Anglo Burmese Society Inc (AABS or the Society) began in 1995 when a group of Anglo-Burmese came together and decided that a society or grouping be founded to foster, promote and nurture Anglo-Burmese culture.
The Society has played a pivotal role in  promoting Anglo-Burmese affairs by liaising with the Commonwealth Government of Australia and the West Australian government.  The Society has cared for the needs of the community in Perth and also assisted the needy in Burma through our Charities sub-committee.
We invite you to learn about our activities and  welcome your contribution to the Society.  If you would like to keep in touch with the Anglo-Burmese please contact us and we would be happy to assist you.
Through this website we hope to get our message out to a larger audience of people interested in similar issues.
Please get in touch to offer your comments and join our mailing list..

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The Thiri Ayeyar Ferry or GLORY of the Irrawaddy Flotilla Co. pictured on one of its trips on the Irrawaddy river.
Many Anglo-Burmese worked for the Irrawaddy Flotilla Co. The company ceased operations in 1948 and the fleet was taken over by the IWT (Inland Water Transport).
(If you or a friend have worked on these ferries or for the IWT and are willing to share your work experiences or have a story to tell, please write to us or you can send an email to
info@angloburmese.com

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Watch the BEST perform for you on Digital TV

Click here to watch Digital TV

YOU ARE INVITED TO CONTRIBUTE TO OUR WEBSITE!
Contributions can be sent to
info@angloburmese.com

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POWWEB
IT'S SIMPLE, SAFE, SECURE AND RELIABLE!
The Society is very happy with the service provided by POWWEB!

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Men at work - Stirring the pot

HTA MA NE Pwe or Glutinous Rice Festival

Hta Ma Ne is made from a recipe that includes glutinous rice, coconut slices, sesame seeds, peanuts with a generous amount of cooking oil, an ingredient most Burmese feel has to be in generous amounts. It is a traditional festival held in February and is held to give thanks for a good harvest in the months just gone by.
It is a communal festival where family and friends get together to make this glutinous rice dish. It is normally cooked in Cast Iron large Woks using huge ladles, the size of oars, to mix the ingredients while cooking. As we aware that when glutinous rice is involved the cooking could get sticky. Two to three muscular men are required to do the mixing.  
Preparing this dish also needs the help of the fairer sex when it comes to preparing the ingredients as every ingredient has to be prepared "Impurity Free". 
Although, many miles from Burma, Hta Ma Ne is a dish that turns up quite often at Food Fetes or functions where Burmese Expatriates meet. This goes to prove that Hta Ma Ne is a tasty and delicious Burmese dish.
 

 AFFILIATED MEMBERS: MORLEY CHINDITS UNITED FOOTBALL CLUB

Australian Anglo Burmese Society Inc.
P.O.Box 277                                   
Mirrabooka
Western Australia  6941
Or email:secretary@angloburmese.com