Joseph Banks - Endeavour journal, 25 August 1768 - 12 July 1771 - No. 0409
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Transcription
[Page 409]
Manners & Customs of S. Sea Islands
when roasted eats much like Chestnuts & is call Ahee besides a fruit of a tree which they call wharra in appearance like a pine apple, the fruit of a tree calld by them Nono the roots & perhaps leaves of a fern & the roots of a plant calld Theve which 4 are eat only by the poorer sort of people in times of scarcity
For tame animals they have Hogs fowls & doggs which latter we learn'd to eat from them & few were there of the nicest of us but allowd that a S-Sea dog was next to an English lamb this indeed must be said in their favour that they live intirely upon vegetables probably our dogs in England would not eat half as well Their pork is certainly most excellent tho sometimes too fat their fowls are not a bit better rather worse maybe than ours at home often very tough
Tho they seem to esteem flesh very highly yet in all the Islands I have seen the quantity they have of it is very unequal to the number of their people it is therefore seldom usd among them Even their most principal people have it not every day or even week tho some of them had piggs that we saw quarterd upon different
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