What do Aussies call black coffee?

LONG BLACK
It’s usually called an Americano outside of Australia.
A hog-killin’ time: a real good time. A lick and a promise: to do haphazardly. “ Bill just gave it a lick and a promise” . Above Snakes: If you were “above snakes,” you were above ground – meaning still alive.

No wonder it took on such names as Tanglefoot, Forty-Rod, Tarantula Juice, Taos Lightning, Red Eye, and Coffin Varnish. Also popular was Cactus Wine, made from a mix of tequila and peyote tea, and Mule Skinner made with whiskey and blackberry liquor.
Yes there are many slang words for the word coffee, here are a few: Joe. Dirt. Mud.

Arbuckles’ Ariosa Blend became so popular in the Old West that most cowboys didn’t even know that there was any other. Arbuckles’ Coffee was prominent in such infamous cow towns as Dodge City and Tombstone. To many of the older cowboys, Arbuckles’ Ariosa Blend is still known as the Original Cowboy Coffee.

Arbuckle’s – Slang for coffee, taken from a popular brand of the time. “I need a cup of Arbuckle’s.”
Budge: liquor. Origin unknown, but in common use by the latter half of the 1800s. A related term, budgy, meant drunk.

Why are cattle ‘dogies’? Why did cowboys refer to their cattle as “dogies”? It’s hard to imagine they confused bovines with canines. First of all, some say dogies and some say doggies.
Why did cowboys put egg shells in coffee? In addition to keeping the grounds down, campfire cowboy coffee is naturally robust and bitter. Since the grounds are directly in the boiling water, the acids create a powerful flavor. The added eggshells ensure that the taste is desirable, all while keeping the grounds down.

A Western saloon is a kind of bar particular to the Old West. Saloons served customers such as fur trappers, cowboys, soldiers, lumberjacks, businessmen, lawmen, outlaws, miners, and gamblers. A saloon might also be known as a “watering trough, bughouse, shebang, cantina, grogshop, and gin mill”.

We stand for what matters, even if we stand alone. We finish what we start. Being a Cowboy isn’t in our clothes, it’s in our character.
Whenever the Cowboys have the lead in a game, win a game or are on a winning streak, expect to hear all of Dallas say “How ‘Bout Them Cowboys?” The New Orleans Saints have “Who Dat?” and the Cincinnati Bengals have “Who Dey?” and the Cowboys’ catchphrase is just as special. It embodies the fanbase.

The drinkability of cowboy coffee probably has a lot to do with the coarse grounds. Since these grounds won’t dissolve into the coffee it prevents over-extraction and makes for buttery smooth coffee. This also means the heat of boiling water doesn’t totally scorch the coffee like it would in a drip brew.
But after the Civil War, beer started showing up in Western saloons and became very popular, as well. It had as many colorful monikers as whiskey: John Barleycorn, purge, hop juice, calobogus, wobbly pop, mancation, let’s mosey, laughing water, mad dog, Jesus juice, pig’s ear, strike-me-dead, even heavy wet.

Hardtack: Not quite bread, note quite a biscuit
While not sounding very appetizing, hardtack has been found in many a pocket and knapsack throughout history. Having been around since the Crusades, the version of hardtack most commonly found on the American frontier was created in 1801 by Josiah Bent.

Chow – Food, dinner.

Some cowboys would also use a clean sock as a makeshift coffee filter to keep the coffee beverage and coffee grounds separated when pouring. Making Cowboy Coffee is one of the most straightforward and simple brewing methods, making this perfect for camping or a chill morning.

A cowgirl is the female equivalent of a cowboy.

Contrary to popular belief cowboy coffee isn’t strong, it isn’t thick and it’s the simplest thing in the world to make because it’s got three ingredients: coffee, water, fire.

Old West Proverbs
It’s something to do that don’t get you nowhere.” “Life is simpler when you plough around the stump.” “The easiest way to eat crow is while it’s still warm.” “Timing has a lot to do with the outcome of a rain dance.”
Coffee boiler: shirker, lazy person. (Would rather sit around the coffee pot than help.) Crowbait: derogatory term for a poor-quality horse.

Their daily herding of cattle also meant that they needed a lot of energy. Cowboys preferred coffee because it gave them the energy to work all day. In addition, it was an easy and quick drink to prepare while traveling long distances. Cowboys liked their coffee strong and dark.