Archive for St Patrick’s Day
Chef Tom – Foodz N’ Vidz
Posted in Food, music, Opinion, Recipe, Review with tags bangers, BBQ, breakfast, Chef Tom, Chicken, colcannon, comfort food, cooking videos, cool vids, dairy free, DBAWIS, dessert, dinner, Don't Believe a Word I Say, Food, food network, food show, gluten free, Guinness, high production value, Hipp Kitchen, Irish food, Lamb, Lamb Chops, lunch, music, Opinion, pork ribs, Recipe, Review Bob Segarini, ribs, San Francisco, St Patrick’s Day, WebSpoon, YouTube, YouTube channel on March 13, 2021 by segariniRoxanne Tellier – The Luck of the Irish
Posted in Opinion, Review with tags Bob Segarini, Canada, DBAWIS, Ireland, Irish, Luck of the Irish, Roxanne Tellier, St Patrick’s Day on March 19, 2017 by segarini
If you didn’t get your chance to get your Irish on on Friday, March 17th, Torontonians will get another chance to do so today, when the annual St Patrick’s Day Parade starts at noon. The route begins on the corner of Bloor and St George, heads east on Bloor, south on Yonge, and west on Queen St, before finishing up at the parade reviewing stand at Nathan Phillips Square.
Roxanne: DBAWIS: Celebrating St. Patrick’s Day
Posted in Opinion with tags Balmy Beach Rugby Club, Bing Crosby, Blarney Stone, Carl Peterson, DBAWIS, Doctor Who, Don't Believe a Word I Say, Horslips, John Allan Cameron, John McCormack, Lady, Michael Flatley, Montreal, music, music videos, Performer, Roxanne Tellier, Shawn O’Shea, St Patrick’s Day, St. James Pub, Stiff Little Fingers, the heymacs, The Undertones, Thin Lizzy, Toronto on March 17, 2014 by segarini
Faith and begorrah! St Paddy’s Day is today, and I’m all out of green beer!
Just kidding – green beer is a blight, a slap in the face to any true Irishman worth his or her salt. But there will still be many pubs offering it up on the 17th. And many wannabe Irish puking it up the next day.
I do love to celebrate the day. My mother’s father was from Ireland, and all of his eight children were lovers and dreamers, happily singing traditional and ‘patriot’ songs, and generally brushing over the fact that their mother was one of the conqueror Brits. In Montreal, a city where so many Irish had settled, St. Patrick’s was celebrated loudly, and with much abandon.
