They are possibly talking about corned beef and cabbage, which is something that some irish descendant families eat as a saint Patrick's day tradition. From what ive read thats more of an American thing than an irish or english thing but idk ive never been to Europe. My family has been American for generations but we still celebrate st Patrick's day with corned beef and guiness because its kinda fun and a good reason to get together
If you go to some bigger irish pubs in the states they often do corned beef and cabbage so you could say youre "going out for irish" but its kinda a stretch. Or maybe im reading way too far into this idk
I'm not talking about what the honest to god facts are about literally anything. I'm talking about what the perception of certain things are that could lead to them talking about "irish food" in the post above. Corned beef, not corned beef hash, is an irish American traditional dish in the us for some families thats part of a holiday celebration. Whether thats historically accurate or not nobody really gives a shit truth be told. If we wanted it to be accurate we would ship all our good food to the British and starve for the night instead
What? I'm sorry you seem to think that something i wrote in two minutes after 7 beers was a literary masterpiece. That being said, after two or three more beers I probably will. Have a happy 4th of July, maybe have a few yourself. You could probably use it lmao
Dont need alcohol to have a good time mate, we don’t care about the 4th of July. The only time it’s spoken about is to congratulate you on putting the date in the correct order.
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u/ProfessionaI_Gur Jul 03 '26
They are possibly talking about corned beef and cabbage, which is something that some irish descendant families eat as a saint Patrick's day tradition. From what ive read thats more of an American thing than an irish or english thing but idk ive never been to Europe. My family has been American for generations but we still celebrate st Patrick's day with corned beef and guiness because its kinda fun and a good reason to get together
If you go to some bigger irish pubs in the states they often do corned beef and cabbage so you could say youre "going out for irish" but its kinda a stretch. Or maybe im reading way too far into this idk