Lavinda Past
Well-Known Member
It's a well known fact (in our house) that Irish people refer to Frankenstein's monster as Big horror.
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St. Paddys Day
- Thread starter CTID1988
- Start date
It's a well known fact (in our house) that Irish people refer to Frankenstein's monster as Big horror.
Lavinda Past
Well-Known Member
My family has a lot of Irish connections. My uncle bought a load of plugs from a bloke in Belfast.
staffsblue
Well-Known Member
Whilst I choose not to celebrate St. Patrick's Day as I have no Irish anscenstry, I don't hold any animosity towards anyone who chooses to enjoy it.
However, I don't understand why there's a preference to celebrating the national day of this particular neighbouring country, when there's no interest in celebrating the national days of France, Belgium, The Netherlands, Denmark or Norway.
However, I don't understand why there's a preference to celebrating the national day of this particular neighbouring country, when there's no interest in celebrating the national days of France, Belgium, The Netherlands, Denmark or Norway.
Looby_Blue
Well-Known Member
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Or, as i've heard a few times today, knick knack paddywack.Don't forget Paddy Fields
MCFC Wirral
Well-Known Member
I do like rice.Don't forget Paddy Fields
mexico1970
Well-Known Member
Or, as i've heard a few times today, knick knack paddywack.
jimharri
Moderator
It's "begorrah". To be sure, to be sure.Ah begara
jimharri
Moderator
Anneka? Or Declan?I do like rice.
MCFC Wirral
Well-Known Member
Boiled with peas stirred in.Anneka? Or Declan?
Eric is an anagram of rice. So is icer.
Mr Kobayashi
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Can't you just go to another pub?