May the Luck of the Irish be with you all on this fine day!
May the Luck of the Irish be with you all on this fine day!
Was that an Irish insult ?Wherever you go, whatever you do, may the luck of the Irish be there with you!” May you be half an hour in heaven before the devil knows your dead. My English grandmother who married an Irish man, my Grandfather, always said Irish luck was just dumb luck.
Oh, I love that song! lolWherever you go, whatever you do, may the luck of the Irish be there with you!” May you be half an hour in heaven before the devil knows your dead. My English grandmother who married an Irish man, my Grandfather, always said Irish luck was just dumb luck.
the english would never give us credit for anythingWherever you go, whatever you do, may the luck of the Irish be there with you!” May you be half an hour in heaven before the devil knows your dead. My English grandmother who married an Irish man, my Grandfather, always said Irish luck was just dumb luck.
You'rethinking about the potatoes and a famine, uh? As if there is nothing else to eat. lolI want better luck than that.
May the Luck of the Irish be with you all on this fine day!
Isn't it odd?You'rethinking about the potatoes and a famine, uh? As if there is nothing else to eat. lol
my relatives didn't leave because of the famine. They took the opportunity to get homestead land in Canada. My Welsh ancestors founded Carnighan New Brunswick, and I am still related to most of the town. 250 acres for a married man, 100 acres for a single man.Isn't it odd?
All those fish in the sea and the country was starving...... no fishing.... unbelievable but true
Bob it is called ....Derry .....only the orangemen call it LondonderryMy mom made soda bread all the time. Her mother is from Sheffield England, and they eat it there as well, Her Dad was born in North Dakota, but both is parents were from Northern Ireland (Londonderry, Donegal. , Boyds, McGinnis and Graves. I have been do my family tree at Ancestry.com and all my family is English, Welsh, Irish, Scottish, Dutch and Danish and a little native Canadian Indian. My sons have a lot of Italian and German in them.
We make it all the time!My grandmother is from County Clare so we grew up eating many of her Irish specialties. I know we have some bread makers here, has anyone tried to make soda bread?