Munu paluṟu rawangku rungkaṉi nyuma wiṟu palyantjikitjangku.
And she kneeds the (mixture) for quite a while in order to make a good damper.
dust off
id:9996 order:566
Munu waṟungka tangkaringkunyangka mantjiṟa parkangka pata-pataṉi.
And after it has cooked on the fire she takes it off and is dusting off (the ashes) with some leaves.
Palulanguṟu mai tangka mantjiṟa kaṯantananyi tjitji tjuṯa ungkunytjikitjangku.
Then, having picked up the cooked damper, she breaks it up to give to the children.
Ka palulanguṟu tjitji panya kutjarangku mai wiṟulta pukuḻṯu ngalkuṉi.
And so the two children are happily eating the lovely damper.
husk seeds with feet
id:9987 order:557
Minymangku mai wanguṉu kantuṟa patapataṉi maḻa aṟarapungkunytjikitjangku.
The woman is stamping on the woollybutt seed (to husk it) so that afterwards she can winnow it.
winnow seeds
id:9988 order:558
Minymangku mai wanguṉu aṟarapunganyi unytjunytju waḻpangku katinytjaku.
The woman is winnowing woollybutt seed allowing the wind to take away (the husks).