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Bread of flour, water, and salt baked in campfire ashes — a humble bread from Australia's pioneer days.
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Damper is a humble bread that 19th-century Australian stockmen and pioneers baked buried in campfire ashes in the bush. It can be made with just flour, water, and salt and needs no rising. Still a camping and outdoor staple, it's eaten fresh with butter and golden syrup.
Mix the flour, baking powder, and salt and rub in the butter.
Add the milk and quickly bring together into a soft dough.
Shape into a flat round and score the top.
Dust with flour.
Bake at 200°C for 30 minutes until it sounds hollow when tapped underneath.
Cut into thick slices and top with butter and honey.