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Posted on 03/11/2022 7:14:24 AM PST by mylife
No matter the nature of your St. Patrick's Day traditions, great food is an absolute must. From classic (and not-so-classic) soda breads to stout-battered onion rings and corned beef galore, these 19 Irish-inflected dishes and cocktails will keep you well-fed all day long.
Breads Real Irish Soda Bread In the olden days, soda bread was baked over hot coals in a skillet, where the bread developed a thick, lovely crust. Now we bake the bread in our oven, but doing so in a Dutch Oven produces the same crusty loaf that we love so much.
Irish Brown Bread
If you want a big slice of nubbly, oaty bread that just begs to be spread with a layer of thick jam or a melting pat of butter, try this Irish brown bread. Coarse wheat flour lends a vaguely sweet, honey flavor and a hint of toasted oats.
Get the recipe for Irish Brown Bread
Irish Morning Bread
This dough is made from whole wheat flour, oats, and a heavy dose of raisins, all which give it a particularly lumpy appearance. Yet those same ingredients are what give this bread character. The raisins add pops of chewy sweetness and the mixture of oats and brown flour create a dense but moist crumb with a strong wheat flavor. Topped with sugar, it has a crackly sweet crust, indulgent and wholesome at the same time
Soda Bread With Dried Cranberries
For all you raisin-haters out there: this is the soda bread for you. Cranberries give this bread all the fruitiness it needs, along with that signature cranberry tartness.
(Excerpt) Read more at seriouseats.com ...
Drop two on corned beef hash....mmmm!
thanx mate!
I’m going with Shepherd’s Pie for this year’s dinner. Gotta change things up once in a while.
I’m going all-out with a 7-course Irish feast:
A potato and a 6-pack of Guiness
There are lots of them; they're called PUBS.
Yes they can. 😆
When I say I've never seen an Irish pub, I mean literally. I see all kinds of ethnic restaurants, but none of them are Irish. Or English, for that matter. It seems that Irish and English foods are not popular in the US.
I've never seen an Irish pub either. Or an English pub.
:)
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