needs ideas for "irish" theme pot luck

Irish themed dish. Throw a bunch of *kitten* in a pot, at cabbage, boil the *kitten* out of it until it looks like a grey pudding, then serve. No seasoning needed. Enjoy!:drinker: :bigsmile: :laugh:

Ha! Every woman in my family would kick your behind for that Ben!!! Why not just make some American food, take any meat, fry it as if it were chicken, add a ****ton of corn syrup and pour melted cheese over it liberally. Dip it in anything runnier than bread. Eat it in your truck with your sister who's your cousin and your wife.

Wot no banjo?

Says the man from England. Say, how's that dental plan coming along ?

You mean the dental plan we get subsidised from our tax money unlike the US, say where one has to pay outright for these things?

My dental insurance calls your bluff along with my $10 co-pay

And here I was expecting a hundred page sectarian bunfight and all I get is tooth-based snarkiness....

Yeah I prefer the road less traveled. Plus I don't hate you so I have no reason to go for blood

Green beer.

Oh wait...it's an office party.

Covertly served green beer.

I'm Irish and from Ireland and I find it hilarious how stereotypical people are about the Irish.
We drink yes but on weekends and special occasions, the same as everybody. And we cook a lot of homemade and nutritious meals in Ireland just like everybody else. Just wanted to clear that up.

Stew made with beef and dumplings.
"Full Irish" breakfast with rashers, sausages, white and black pudding, egg, fried tomato and hash browns with brown sauce.
Shepard's pie made with minced beef.
Home made soda bread.
Potato cakes.
A roast beef and potato dinner.

They would be popular traditional dishes.

We don't throw **** in a pot and boil the **** out of it.

Ok so here are some ideas...
Beef and Guinness pie(is always a winner) with mash potato or champ
Irish stew(must have celery,carrot,beef)
Full Irish breakfast for the hangover the next day

Not big on desserts maybe a baileys cheesecake?

Alcohol the best part


Guinness(don't like it at all but you might)
Jameson and coke
Baileys
Bulmers cider(know as magners in other places)
Hot whiskey
Irish coffee

Be rude not to bring drinks no? Lol :drinker:

Irish themed dish. Throw a bunch of *kitten* in a pot, at cabbage, boil the *kitten* out of it until it looks like a grey pudding, then serve. No seasoning needed. Enjoy!:drinker: :bigsmile: :laugh:

Ha! Every woman in my family would kick your behind for that Ben!!! Why not just make some American food, take any meat, fry it as if it were chicken, add a ****ton of corn syrup and pour melted cheese over it liberally. Dip it in anything runnier than bread. Eat it in your truck with your sister who's your cousin and your wife.

Wot no banjo?

Says the man from England. Say, how's that dental plan coming along ?

You mean the dental plan we get subsidised from our tax money unlike the US, say where one has to pay outright for these things?

My dental insurance calls your bluff along with my $10 co-pay

And here I was expecting a hundred page sectarian bunfight and all I get is tooth-based snarkiness....

Yeah I prefer the road less traveled. Plus I don't hate you so I have no reason to go for blood

See page 3 for what I was talking about....

Oh he knows what you're talking about, he's on my FL! Besides, it'd never have been much a bunfight because I would have won by KO in the first round

Oh and here's a shocker... most of us don't drink or like Guinness.

Be serious. :laugh:

Alcoholism is Ireland's national sport! :laugh:

Ps It's not St Patty's Day....it's St Paddy's Day. Nobody says St Patty's Day except Americans.

But it's Saint Patrick, not Saint Padrick. So where do you get the d's from in St. Paddy's?? You make no sense.

Oh and here's a shocker... most of us don't drink or like Guinness.

or have a sense of humor, or the ability to detect sarcasm.

Wow, who knew a thread about potatoes could beget so much bickering.....:bigsmile:

bump
some good sounding recipes

Isn't Corned beef and cabbage an exclusively Irish-American dish? I did not think it was typically served in Ireland.

You are correct, never happens here, I heard it here first and it blew my mind. Bacon and cabbage is huge here though. I asked around and I only know one person who has even heard of it, and that's because her daughter moved to America