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Ireland: St. Patrick's Day Irish Recipe Festival, 2010

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Irish Kitteh (in association with the EuropeanCuisines gang's native Irish felines, Mr. Squeak and Goodman) welcomes you to our third annual Saint Patrick's Day Festival of Recipes.

From March 1st until March 17th, EuropeanCuisines.com will feature a new traditional Irish recipe each day. Look below to see the list as it develops!

You can also take a look at our 2009, 2008 and 2007 recipe festivals. And for the convenience of the thousands of people who come looking for it, here's a link to the web's favorite Irish soda bread recipe and its video tutorials.

If you have a question or comment about a recipe, please use our site-wide contact form to leave a message for one of the EuropeanCuisines staff. We'll do our best to help you!

Click on "read more" for this year's pictures and recipe links!    

(A note to our visitors: due to some unexpected family business at home, we are a little behind on recipe postings. We'll be getting caught up between now and the weekend of the 13th / 14th. Our sincere apologies for the delay.)

 

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Getting ready for St. Patrick's Day?

Check out our St. Patrick's Day Irish Recipe Festivals
from 20072008, and 2009!
(The 2010 Festival starts on March 1st.)

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PDF version of Mrs. De Salis's Savouries á la Mode",
published in 1903:
see our on-site article for more info


Previously at European Cuisines:

 

Germany: München / Munich: A Visit to the Viktualienmarkt

More lovely vegetables

EuroCuisineLady had the good luck to be passing through Munich on business last week when the weather was particularly fine. Her schedule left her just enough time to make a fast pass through the Viktualienmarkt or Grocery Market, probably Munich's most famous open-air food market.

The place is a feast for the eye and nose any time of the year, but in the summertime, the market and the beer garden at its heart come into their own. There are something like a hundred and forty stalls and shops (the butchers tend for the most part to be located in a block of regular buildings near the west side of the market). Every kind of fresh food you can imagine is to be found here, as well as spices, flowers and plants, woodwork, knives, kitchen utensils, you name it. At the heart of it all is a small handsome beer garden shaded by the traditional chestnut trees, so that after your shopping's done you can sit down and have a beer or a coffee and a good gossip with your neighbors.

Click on "read more" for more pictures. (If you're a Flickr user, you can also click here for the whole photoset, where you can get at the full-size images and read the stalls' signs.)

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