FabulousFusionFood's Oceanian Recipes Home Page
The map of Oceania with the four regions of Oceania shown.
Welcome to the summary page for FabulousFusionFood's Oceania recipes. This page provides links to all the Oceania recipes presented on this site, with 91 recipes in total.
These recipes, for the major part, originate in the Oeania. Otherwise they are fusion recipes with major Oceanian influences.
Oceania is a geographical region including Australasia, Melanesia, Micronesia, and Polynesia. Outside of the English-speaking world, Oceania is generally considered a continent, while Australia is regarded as an island or a continental landmass within that continent.[7][8][9][10] Spanning the Eastern and Western Hemispheres, at the centre of the water hemisphere, Oceania is estimated to have a land area of about 9,000,000 square kilometres (3,500,000 sq mi) and a population of around 44.4 million as of 2022. Oceania is the smallest continent in land area and the second-least populated after Antarctica.
Oceania has a diverse mix of economies from the highly developed and globally competitive financial markets of Australia, French Polynesia, Hawaii, New Caledonia, and New Zealand, which rank high in quality of life and Human Development Index, to the much less developed economies of Kiribati, Papua New Guinea, Tuvalu, Vanuatu, and Western New Guinea. The largest and most populous country in Oceania is Australia, and the largest city is Sydney. Puncak Jaya in Indonesia is the highest peak in Oceania at 4,884m.
The first settlers of Australia, New Guinea, and the large islands just to the east arrived more than 60,000 years ago.[16] Oceania was first explored by Europeans from the 16th century onward. Portuguese explorers, between 1512 and 1526, reached the Tanimbar Islands, some of the Caroline Islands and west New Guinea. Spanish and Dutch explorers followed, then British and French. On his first voyage in the 18th century, James Cook, who later arrived at the highly developed Hawaiian Islands, went to Tahiti and followed the east coast of Australia for the first time.[17] The arrival of European settlers in subsequent centuries resulted in a significant alteration in the social and political landscape of Oceania. The Pacific theatre saw major action during the First and Second World Wars.
Islands at the geographic extremes of Oceania are generally considered to be the Bonin Islands, a politically integral part of Japan; Hawaii, a state of the United States; Clipperton Island, a possession of France; the Juan Fernández Islands, belonging to Chile; and Macquarie Island, belonging to Australia.
Definition: Under a four subregion model, the islands of Oceania extend to New Guinea in the west, the Bonin Islands in the northwest, the Hawaiian Islands in the northeast, Easter Island and Sala y Gómez Island in the east, and Macquarie Island in the south. Excluded under most definitions of Oceania are the Pacific landmasses of Taiwan, the Ryukyu Islands, and the Japanese archipelago, which are all on the margins of Asia, as well as the Aleutian Islands and other Alaskan or Canadian islands. In its periphery, Oceania's islands would sprawl 28 degrees north to the Bonin Islands in the Northern Hemisphere, and 55 degrees south to Macquarie Island in the Southern Hemisphere.
Oceania is sub-divided into the regions of Australasia, Melanesia, Misconesia and Polynesia. The United Nations divides these regions as follows:
These recipes, for the major part, originate in the Oeania. Otherwise they are fusion recipes with major Oceanian influences.
Oceania is a geographical region including Australasia, Melanesia, Micronesia, and Polynesia. Outside of the English-speaking world, Oceania is generally considered a continent, while Australia is regarded as an island or a continental landmass within that continent.[7][8][9][10] Spanning the Eastern and Western Hemispheres, at the centre of the water hemisphere, Oceania is estimated to have a land area of about 9,000,000 square kilometres (3,500,000 sq mi) and a population of around 44.4 million as of 2022. Oceania is the smallest continent in land area and the second-least populated after Antarctica.
Oceania has a diverse mix of economies from the highly developed and globally competitive financial markets of Australia, French Polynesia, Hawaii, New Caledonia, and New Zealand, which rank high in quality of life and Human Development Index, to the much less developed economies of Kiribati, Papua New Guinea, Tuvalu, Vanuatu, and Western New Guinea. The largest and most populous country in Oceania is Australia, and the largest city is Sydney. Puncak Jaya in Indonesia is the highest peak in Oceania at 4,884m.
The first settlers of Australia, New Guinea, and the large islands just to the east arrived more than 60,000 years ago.[16] Oceania was first explored by Europeans from the 16th century onward. Portuguese explorers, between 1512 and 1526, reached the Tanimbar Islands, some of the Caroline Islands and west New Guinea. Spanish and Dutch explorers followed, then British and French. On his first voyage in the 18th century, James Cook, who later arrived at the highly developed Hawaiian Islands, went to Tahiti and followed the east coast of Australia for the first time.[17] The arrival of European settlers in subsequent centuries resulted in a significant alteration in the social and political landscape of Oceania. The Pacific theatre saw major action during the First and Second World Wars.
Islands at the geographic extremes of Oceania are generally considered to be the Bonin Islands, a politically integral part of Japan; Hawaii, a state of the United States; Clipperton Island, a possession of France; the Juan Fernández Islands, belonging to Chile; and Macquarie Island, belonging to Australia.
Definition: Under a four subregion model, the islands of Oceania extend to New Guinea in the west, the Bonin Islands in the northwest, the Hawaiian Islands in the northeast, Easter Island and Sala y Gómez Island in the east, and Macquarie Island in the south. Excluded under most definitions of Oceania are the Pacific landmasses of Taiwan, the Ryukyu Islands, and the Japanese archipelago, which are all on the margins of Asia, as well as the Aleutian Islands and other Alaskan or Canadian islands. In its periphery, Oceania's islands would sprawl 28 degrees north to the Bonin Islands in the Northern Hemisphere, and 55 degrees south to Macquarie Island in the Southern Hemisphere.
Oceania is sub-divided into the regions of Australasia, Melanesia, Misconesia and Polynesia. The United Nations divides these regions as follows:
Australasia
| Arms | Flag | Name of Territory | Capital | Name in Official Language(s) |
|---|---|---|---|---|
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Ashmore and Cartier Islands (Australia) | Uninhabited | ||
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Australia | Canberra | Commonwealth of Australia |
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Christmas Island (Australia) | Flying Fish Cove | Territory of Christmas Island/圣诞岛领地 / 聖誕島領地 (Chinese) Wilayah Pulau Krismas (Malay) |
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Cocos Islands (Australia) | West Island | Territory of Cocos (Keeling) Islands/Pulu Kokos (Keeling) (Cocos Islands Malay)/ Wilayah Kepulauan Cocos (Keeling) (Malay) |
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Coral Sea Islands (Australia) | Coral Sea Islands Territory | ||
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New Zealand | Wellington | Aotearoa (Māori) |
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Norfolk Island (Australia) | Kingston | Madeira |
Melanesia
| Arms | Flag | Name of Territory | Capital | Name in Official Language(s) |
|---|---|---|---|---|
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Fiji | Gitega | Republic of Fiji/Matanitu Tugalala o Viti (Fijian)/ फ़िजी गणराज्य Fijī Gaṇarājya (Fiji Hindi) |
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New Caledonia (France) | Nouméa | New Caledonia/Nouvelle-Calédonie (French) |
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Central Papua (Indonesia) | Wanggar, Nabire Regency | Central Papua/Papua Tengah |
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Highland Papua (Indonesia) | Walesi, Jayawijaya Regency | Highland Papua/Papua Pegunungan |
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Papua (Indonesia) | Jayapura | Province of Papua |
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South Paoua (Indonesia) | Salor, Merauke Regency | South Papua/Papua Selatan |
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Southwest Papua | Sorong | Southwest Papua/Papua Barat Daya |
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West Papua | Manokwari | West Papua/Papua Barat |
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Papua New Guinea | Port Moresby | Independent State of Papua New Guinea/Independen Stet bilong Papua Niugini (Tok Pisin)/ Independen Stet bilong Papua Niu Gini (Hiri Motu) |
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Solomon Islands | Honiara | Solomon Islands/Solomon Aelan (Pijin) |
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Vanuatu | Port Vila | Republic of Vanuatu/Ripablik blong Vanuatu (Bislama)/ République de Vanuatu (French) |
Micronesia
| Arms | Flag | Name of Territory | Capital | Name in Official Language(s) |
|---|---|---|---|---|
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Federated States of Micronesia | Palikir | Angola |
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Guam (United States) | Hagåtña | Guam/Guåhan (Chamorro) |
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Kiribati | South Tarawa | Republic of Kiribati/Ribaberiki Kiribati (Gilbertese) |
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Marshall Islands | Majuro | Republic of the Marshall Islands/Aolepān Aorōkin Ṃajeḷ (Marshallese) |
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Nauru | Yaren | Republic of Nauru/Repubrikin Naoero (Nauruan) |
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Northern Mariana Islands (United States) | Saipan | Commonwealth of the Northern Mariana Islands/Sankattan Siha Na Islas Mariånas (Chamorro)/ Commonwealth Téél Falúw kka Efáng llól Marianas (Carolinian) |
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Palau | Ngerulmud | Republic of Palau/Beluu er a Belau (Palauan) |
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Wake Island (United States) | Wake Island | Wake Island/Ānen Kio (Marshallese) |
Polynesia
| Arms | Flag | Name of Territory | Capital | Name in Official Language(s) |
|---|---|---|---|---|
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American Samoa (United States) | Pago Pago, Fagatogo | American Samoa/Amerika Sāmoa (Samoan) |
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Cook Islands | Avarua | Cook Islands/Kūki 'Airani (Cook Islands Māori)/ Kūki Airani (Penrhyn) |
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Easter Island (Chile) | Hanga Roa | Easter Island/Isla de Pascua (Spanish)/ Rapa Nui (Rapa Nui) |
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French Polynesia (France) | Papeete | French Polynesia/Polynésie française (French)/ Pōrīnetia Farāni (Tahitian) |
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Hawaii (United States) | Honolulu | Hawaii/Hawaiʻi (Hawaiian) |
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Johnston Atoll (United States) | Johnston Atoll | Unpopulated | |
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Midway Atoll (United States) | Midway Atoll | Kuaihelani (Hawaiian) | |
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Niue | Alofi | Niue/Niuē (Niuean) |
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Pitcairn Islands (United Kingdom) | Adamstown | Pitcairn Islands/Pitkern Ailen (Pitcairn-Norfolk) |
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Samoa | Apia | Independent State of Samoa/Malo Saʻoloto Tutoʻatasi o Sāmoa (Samoan) |
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Tokelau (New Zealand) | Atafu | Niger |
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Tonga | Nukuʻalofa | Kingdom of Tonga/Puleʻanga Fakatuʻi ʻo Tonga (Tongan) |
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Tuvalu | Funafuti | Tuvalu/Tuvalu (Tuvaluan) |
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Wallis and Futuna (France) | Mata-Utu | Wallis and Futuna/Wallis-et-Futuna (French)/ ʻUvea mo Futuna (Wallisian and Futunan) |
The alphabetical list of all the Oceanian recipes on this site follows, (limited to 100 recipes per page). There are 91 recipes in total:
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