inthe00s
The Pop Culture Information Society...

These are the messages that have been posted on inthe00s over the past few years.

Check out the messageboard archive index for a complete list of topic areas.

This archive is periodically refreshed with the latest messages from the current messageboard.




Check for new replies or respond here...

Subject: Irish Dishes?

Written By: Indy Gent on 03/17/07 at 1:54 pm

:)

Subject: Re: Irish Dishes?

Written By: danootaandme on 03/17/07 at 2:37 pm

potato and a six pack    ;)

Subject: Re: Irish Dishes?

Written By: Sister Morphine on 03/17/07 at 2:46 pm

I like corned beef and cabbage, but I prefer Colcannon, so I chose "other."

Subject: Re: Irish Dishes?

Written By: Brian06 on 03/17/07 at 7:04 pm

Corned beef and cabbage.

Subject: Re: Irish Dishes?

Written By: wildcard on 03/17/07 at 9:38 pm

I love corn beef and cabbage

Subject: Re: Irish Dishes?

Written By: whistledog on 03/18/07 at 9:32 pm

Love Shepherd's Pie :)

Subject: Re: Irish Dishes?

Written By: GoodRedShirt on 03/19/07 at 4:48 am

Mmm, is Corn Beef Irish?

Love me some of that.

Shepards Pie is nice too.

Subject: Re: Irish Dishes?

Written By: GoodRedShirt on 03/19/07 at 4:52 am


Mmm, is Corn Beef Irish?
No:

The commonly-held belief that corned beef and cabbage is an Irish dish is incorrect. Corned beef is an Irish-American innovation to the traditional dish of bacon and cabbage, where corned beef was used as a replacement for the bacon joint when immigrants had difficulty buying it due to a combination of inaccessibility and cost.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Irish_food#Misconceptions

Yes, I'm bored. But at least I'm learning stuff.

Subject: Re: Irish Dishes?

Written By: Tanya1976 on 03/20/07 at 8:02 pm


No:

The commonly-held belief that corned beef and cabbage is an Irish dish is incorrect. Corned beef is an Irish-American innovation to the traditional dish of bacon and cabbage, where corned beef was used as a replacement for the bacon joint when immigrants had difficulty buying it due to a combination of inaccessibility and cost.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Irish_food#Misconceptions

Yes, I'm bored. But at least I'm learning stuff.


Thank you!!! My Irish grandfather never ate this stuff back home. Much of what is celebrated in America under St. Patrick's Day has been exaggerated. First and foremost, it's a religious holiday, not a day to get drunk and stupid (thanks, America).

Corned beef is Jewish, lol. Seriously, it is. So is Pastrami.

Oh, to answer the question, Sheppard's Pie, which is English.

Subject: Re: Irish Dishes?

Written By: Gis on 03/21/07 at 7:54 am

Steak and ale pie MMmm. I do find it amusing that on the whole St Patricks day passes quietly over here but you Americans go MAD for it.  ;D

Subject: Re: Irish Dishes?

Written By: Paul on 03/21/07 at 8:07 am


I do find it amusing that on the whole St Patricks day passes quietly over here but you Americans go MAD for it.  ;D


Hmph!

It seems to get more attention in England than St. George's Day, which I think is a bit out of order...

From the above...steak and Guinness (preferably served separately!)

Not included up above is Black & White Pudding...the ingredients of which are somewhat 'interesting'!

Subject: Re: Irish Dishes?

Written By: karen on 03/21/07 at 9:00 am


Hmph!

It seems to get more attention in England than St. George's Day, which I think is a bit out of order...



Yeah I agree.  On Saturday I saw quite a few people with Guiness top hats on or green face paint etc. I bet they don't dress up like John Bull in April.

Subject: Re: Irish Dishes?

Written By: Gis on 03/21/07 at 12:41 pm


Yeah I agree.  On Saturday I saw quite a few people with Guiness top hats on or green face paint etc. I bet they don't dress up like John Bull in April.
It's only cos of Guiness promotions though, give a Brit a free drink and he'll wear anything.

Subject: Re: Irish Dishes?

Written By: Stompgal on 03/22/07 at 9:25 am

Since I'm English, I don't celebrate St Patrick's Day, but I do like Shepherd's Pie. Last Saturday I didn't eat any Irish food; just cereal for breakfast, a Monterey Melt Baguette Meal at Burger King for lunch and a chicken salad sandwich in the evening.

Subject: Re: Irish Dishes?

Written By: Marian on 03/23/07 at 11:25 am

salmon is Irish--Finn MacCummhail ate it and gained very much knowledge.I love salmon.

Subject: Re: Irish Dishes?

Written By: Sister Morphine on 03/23/07 at 12:46 pm

Salmon is Irish food?  What?

Subject: Re: Irish Dishes?

Written By: Philip Eno on 03/23/07 at 12:52 pm

Salmon is a wholewide fish

Subject: Re: Irish Dishes?

Written By: Sister Morphine on 03/23/07 at 12:55 pm


Salmon is a wholewide fish



I know....and it's yummy.  Grill it and slather it in lemons, please.

Subject: Re: Irish Dishes?

Written By: Gis on 03/23/07 at 3:56 pm



I know....and it's yummy.  Grill it and slather it in lemons, please.
I'll have what she's having.  :)

Subject: Re: Irish Dishes?

Written By: Paul on 03/23/07 at 4:01 pm

Salmon?

I'll have it smoked with cracked black peppercorns, lemon wedges and half a loaf of brown bread!

Hm...I'm getting into 'Scottish' territory here...

Subject: Re: Irish Dishes?

Written By: Philip Eno on 03/23/07 at 4:04 pm


Salmon?

I'll have it smoked with cracked black peppercorns, lemon wedges and half a loaf of brown bread!

Hm...I'm getting into 'Scottish' territory here...
I have been to a Scottish Salmon Farm

Subject: Re: Irish Dishes?

Written By: Paul on 03/23/07 at 4:12 pm


I have been to a Scottish Salmon Farm


Lucky you, Mr. Philip!

I'd probably eat 'em out of business if I visited one!

Subject: Re: Irish Dishes?

Written By: CeramicsFanatic on 03/23/07 at 4:27 pm


Lucky you, Mr. Philip!

I'd probably eat 'em out of business if I visited one!


Me, too...

I love salmon!  :)

Subject: Re: Irish Dishes?

Written By: Philip Eno on 03/23/07 at 4:28 pm


Lucky you, Mr. Philip!

I'd probably eat 'em out of business if I visited one!
It was somewhere near Oban.

Subject: Re: Irish Dishes?

Written By: CeramicsFanatic on 03/23/07 at 4:28 pm

I like corned beef, but I'm not very fond of cooked cabbage... :P

Subject: Re: Irish Dishes?

Written By: Paul on 03/23/07 at 4:31 pm


I like corned beef, but I'm not very fond of cooked cabbage... :P


'Ick' to both!  :P

Subject: Re: Irish Dishes?

Written By: loki 13 on 03/25/07 at 8:17 pm

I know I'm a day late and a dollar short, but in the South Jersey area there are a few places that will serve
Corned Beef and Cabbage but most places serve Ham and Cabbage. I can't take the smell of either let alone
eat it. :P


edit to add:

The only thing Irish I will eat is an American-Irish stew served in a soda bread bowl.

Subject: Re: Irish Dishes?

Written By: statsqueen on 03/27/07 at 9:22 pm


Steak and ale pie MMmm. I do find it amusing that on the whole St Patricks day passes quietly over here but you Americans go MAD for it.  ;D


Any excuse to drink...ah, I mean celebrate  ;D 

Subject: Re: Irish Dishes?

Written By: Marian on 04/05/07 at 12:06 pm


Salmon is Irish food?  What?
Well ireland had a lot of coastline,so it's easy to catch fish.In legends Finn MaCummhaill ate the salmon of kniowledge and gained a lot of wisdom.

Subject: Re: Irish Dishes?

Written By: Gis on 04/05/07 at 2:30 pm


Well ireland had a lot of coastline,so it's easy to catch fish.In legends Finn MaCummhaill ate the salmon of kniowledge and gained a lot of wisdom.
I thought salmon was a fresh water fish?

Subject: Re: Irish Dishes?

Written By: karen on 04/16/07 at 8:26 am


I thought salmon was a fresh water fish?


It's both.  It's born in the river, goes to sea and then comes back up the river to breed.  You can see them jumping up the waterfalls in Scotland.

Subject: Re: Irish Dishes?

Written By: Philip Eno on 04/16/07 at 2:37 pm


It's both.  It's born in the river, goes to sea and then comes back up the river to breed.  You can see them jumping up the waterfalls in Scotland.
http://emailimages.ctsg.com/ImageLibrary/AmRivers/E2Action/SalmonJumping.jpg

Subject: Re: Irish Dishes?

Written By: statsqueen on 04/16/07 at 3:33 pm

I'm going to try making Colcannon and maybe some Irish bread.  We had the International Festival yesterday.  I had the Scotland & Ireland tables.  Of course everyone asked where the Guiness was (yeah, right).  Someone told me that corned beef & cabbage isn't really an Irish dish, but since I don't like it, no worries.  However, someone suggested Colcannon and the wife brought me the recipe today, so maybe I'll check it out.  Anyone ever have it?

Subject: Re: Irish Dishes?

Written By: Gis on 04/20/07 at 10:23 am


I'm going to try making Colcannon and maybe some Irish bread.  We had the International Festival yesterday.  I had the Scotland & Ireland tables.  Of course everyone asked where the Guiness was (yeah, right).  Someone told me that corned beef & cabbage isn't really an Irish dish, but since I don't like it, no worries.  However, someone suggested Colcannon and the wife brought me the recipe today, so maybe I'll check it out.  Anyone ever have it?
Yes it's yummy!

Subject: Re: Irish Dishes?

Written By: Marian on 04/20/07 at 1:31 pm

Whiskey baked ham sounds good.

Subject: Re: Irish Dishes?

Written By: Philip Eno on 04/20/07 at 1:32 pm


Whiskey baked ham sounds good.
I want some!

Check for new replies or respond here...