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And I thought it was the Aussies who loved to party.
Her in "Amarica", it's time for all the Irish to be serious and partake of their corn beef and cabbage while everyone else pretends to be Irish, may gets a bit rowdy and drinks a lot.
Being mixed blood, I can go both ways, but as I drive, shucks, no drink!
Thank you for the video.
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silverIn the beginning there was nothing, and then it exploded.USA, Left coast.Veteran
edited March 2016
I had a beer today, but it wasn't green...hmm, the box was green, though.
It was good.
1
silverIn the beginning there was nothing, and then it exploded.USA, Left coast.Veteran
Comments
Thank you, thank you - pinch a leprechaun for me.
Oh yes! I forgot it was St Patty's Day. Green beer and all that......
Not much celebration here in Australia but I do remember the Americans were big on it. I secretly think they just love a parade and drink
Irish - Indian!
Quite a long piece on the cultural confluence of gaelic and sanskrit cultures ...
http://metrogael.blogspot.co.uk/2008/11/celts-and-hindus-cognate-cultures-of.html
Happy Leprechaun Day.
And I thought it was the Aussies who loved to party.
Her in "Amarica", it's time for all the Irish to be serious and partake of their corn beef and cabbage while everyone else pretends to be Irish, may gets a bit rowdy and drinks a lot.
Being mixed blood, I can go both ways, but as I drive, shucks, no drink!
Thank you for the video.
I had a beer today, but it wasn't green...hmm, the box was green, though.
It was good.
what the heck! oopsie.
It's "St. PaDDY's day", not 'St. Patty's'.
Paddy as in the Irish Gaelic Pádraig, not the English misnomer, 'Patrick'. Or even Patricia....
Most Irish are nicknamed 'Paddy' as most scots are nicknamed 'Jock' most Welshmen "Daffy' and most Englishmen "Idiot".
Noted! Thanks @federica - although I thought the term "Paddy" for an Irishman was quite offensive?