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Crazy Cow comes to Casino
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capital,” she laughed.
After a lot of hard work to get the business up and running, Kristy opened her doors on Tuesday last week.
“We do lots of take home meals for people who don’t have time to cook, so they can take them home and put them in the freezer,” Kristy said.
“We do honey chicken, fried rice, home made lasagne, spaghetti bolognese and sausages and veges.” designed to get visitors to explore areas the hinterland as well as enjoy the beaches and coastal activities.
The café also serves up hamburgers, chicken wraps, salad sandwiches and all the deep fried favourites.
“We will eventually do pizzas as well,” said Kristy.
He said an attraction like a paddle steamer would be an ideal link between these activities.
Cr Greg Clancy said he enjoyed the DMP’s focus on enjoying the region’s natural beauty but also the need to not “fog it to death”.
“They’re all all good things,” he said “And when they’re done properly and we protect what we’re what we’re trying to sell to the. tourists, I think it’s a win, win.”
Cr Alison Whaites said the planners had plenty to work with in the Valley and had done an outstanding job with the draft.
“They are doing a very good job of doing this and I encourage people to go and have a look to see what we’ve actually got,” she said.
Summing up, Cr Day said it was exciting to hear councillors talking so positively about tourism, but he added it was also important to ensure the tourism industry worked with the whole community.
“We need to focus on the troughs not the peaks when residents don’t resent tourism so much in those trough periods and we need to look at that,” he said.
Councillors vote unanimously in support Cr Day’s motion. It’s been on exhibition since April 26 and submissions close on June 6.
With her fve youngest kids in Casino Public School, only a walk away, Kristy knows she will have no problems with young helpers in the shop after school.
“My fve year old has already asked if he can come and help,” she laughed.
“We will be looking into gluten free cooking with our cakes and slices and we have lactose free milk for our coffees.
“We try and cater for everyone.”
“I hope he continues with that same attitude as he gets older.”
The Crazy Cow Café is located at 117 Barker Street, next to the Commonwealth Bank.
