So, apparently, our Prime Minister Scott Morrison does a mean Sri Lankan fish curry.
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And, in fact, it's so good (and a bit famous) that it's graced the back page (no less) of Bandiana Primary School's delectable cook book launched this week.
Not to be outdone, however, is Benambra MP Bill Tilley with his tantalising tuna casserole and the school's esteemed principal Donna Wright's rice paper wraps.
Mmmm, and rumour has it there may just be a cheeky butter cake with raspberry offering from the education department's senior education improvement leader for the north-eastern region of Victoria, John Pryor.
It's a mouth-watering recipe for success concocted by Bandiana Primary School's senior co-ordinator Kiera Hayes to combat the effects of isolation during COVID-19.
Ever My Best Recipes was launched on Tuesday, December 15 with a tasty sampling of three recipes from the cook book.
Ms Hayes said the idea for the recipe book came about from a desire by the school to engage with the wider community.
"The idea was to bring the school and wider community together during this unprecedented time of the COVID-19 crisis," Ms Hayes said.
There were a number of "celebrity chefs" who shared a recipe for inclusion in the cook book (including newly elected Wodonga mayor Kevin Poulton).
The Prime Minister's recipe was selected for display on the back page of the cook book.
"The publisher told us that was the most prestigious page after the front page (which was rightfully reserved for the school's chickens)," Ms Hayes explained.
Even more inspiring were the contributions by 120 families and all teaching staff at the school, who were also instrumental in photographing all the recipes.
Bandiana Primary School, which has been praised for its student attendance rates and high enrollment, prides itself on providing opportunities to children that allow them to flourish into the future.
"Schools are about relationships and it's that positive interaction with people that keeps people coming back and the difference you can make to the lives of children," Ms Wright said last month.
"I'm the principal, so I lead the award, but the award is actually about the development of the school and the school culture.
"Within that culture there's 20 staff that sit behind me really saying, ever my best."
