Title: Sturt Stony Desert
Content:  Sturt Stony Desert (previously Sturt's Stony Desert) is an area in the north-east of South Australia, far south western border area of Queensland and the far west of New South Wales. It was named by Charles Sturt in 1844, while he was trying to find the inland sea which he believed lay at the centre of Australia. The stones caused his horses to limp and wore down the hooves of the cattle and sheep which Sturt had taken on the expedition. The larger Simpson Desert is located to the west and the Strzelecki Desert is to the south east. Between these two dunefields is the Gason Dome, upon which the Sturt Stony Desert is located. To the south west of Sturt Stony Desert is the Tirari Desert. The Birdsville Track is a route between Marree in South Australia and Birdsville in Queensland.
Title: Sturt Stony Desert
Content:  Much of the desert is covered by gibber. Sturt suggested the closely compacted stones were the result of currents moving across an ancient seafloor. However the gibber plains originated from desert sandstone sheets which once covered the area. Weather has slowly broken down the sandstone with the harder fragments remaining. Both circular and stepped gilgai have been found in the desert.
Title: Sturt Stony Desert
Content:  The desert is part of the Tirari-Sturt stony desert ecoregion. It is home to the Kowari, a small but feisty carnivorous marsupial which hunts nocturnally on the vast gibber plains. One of the kowari's main prey is the Long-haired Rat, a native rodent whose population occasionally booms to extraordinary numbers. During the booms thousands of rats can sing from their burrows, creating a hum which rises through the earth and fills the desert night. Because of this, they are sometimes called the Singing Rat. Booming rat populations provide bountiful food for kowaris, inland taipan, dingoes and the rare Letter-winged Kite.
Title: Tirari–Sturt stony desert
Content:  The Tirari–Sturt stony desert is a deserts and xeric shrublands ecoregion in central Australia.
Title: Tirari–Sturt stony desert
Content:  The Tirari–Sturt stony desert ecoregion contains the gibber plains (desert pavement) and red sands of the large Sturt Stony Desert, the Tirari Desert to its southwest and the Flinders and Gawler Ranges to the south. The Tirari has more sand dunes than the Sturt Stony Desert and has also been the site of some important fossil findings. Towns of the ecoregion include the opal mining centre of Coober Pedy, famous for its underground dwellings. the climate is very hot with summer temperatures reaching 50 °C. The region consists of the Stony Plains, Gawler, Flinders Lofty Block and the Broken Hill Complex bioregions of the Interim Biogeographic Regionalisation for Australia (IBRA).
Title: South Australian English
Content:  around Adelaide who kept these smaller glasses for abattoir workers coming in straight from work for a drink before heading home. Processed luncheon meat is known as fritz in South Australia, whereas in other states it is referred to as devon, stras or polony. Another uniquely South Australian word is "Stobie pole", which is the pole used to support power and telephone lines. It was invented in South Australia by James Stobie in 1924. Cornish miners represented another significant wave of early immigrants, and they contributed Cornish language words, such as wheal (mine), which is preserved in many place names. South Australian dialects also preserve other British English usages which do not occur elsewhere in Australia: for example, farmers use reap and reaping, as well as "harvest" and "harvesting".
Title: Stony Plains
Content:  Stony Plains, an interim Australian bioregion, comprises 13166372 ha, and is part of two state/territories of Australia: the Northern Territory and South Australia. The bioregion has the code STP. There are seven subregions.
Title: Sturt Meadows Station
Content:  The property is located about 42 km north west of Leonora and 89 km south of Leinster in the Goldfields of Western Australia. The station takes its name form the Sturt's desert pea that grows in the area. The property is open country with saltbush and cotton grass studded with white gums and large areas of mulga scrub. Several waterholes are found around the property. The eastern boundary of Sturt Meadows adjoins Tarmoola Station.
Title: Stony Ridge, New South Wales
Content:  Stoney Ridge is a remote rural locality on the Paroo River and a civil Parish, of the Thoulcanna County a cadasteral division of New South Wales. The topography is the flat and arid terrain of the channel county with a Köppen climate classification of BSh (Hot semi arid) and the economy is based on broad acre agriculture, mainly Cattle, and sheep. There are no towns in the parish and the nearest settlement is Hungerford, Queensland and Wanaaring, New South Wales to the south.
Title: Steinfeld, South Australia
Content:  was the predominant language in the area of the early days of the school, which posed challenges for teachers dealing with children with a poor grasp of English. In 1945, it was reported that the Automobile Association had erected signs on the Blanchetown–Truro road (now the Sturt Highway) indicating that one of the nearest public telephones was at Stonefield. The main part of the bounded locality now known as Steinfeld, including the original village, is in the Mid Murray Council. The northwestern corner of the locality is in the Regional Council of Goyder. That corner is also in the federal Division of Grey, rather than the Division of Barker like the rest of the locality. The Barossa Valley Gliding Club and Adelaide University Gliding club share an airfield at Steinfeld.

Question: Verify the following claims with "True" or "False": I forgot that a food (a variation of which is another food that uses shortcrust pastry) is from the Sturt Stony Desert region.
Answer: False