Irish food on

holidays.
Introducción
In Ireland, t r aditional meals for special occasi ons like
Mother’s Day, Chr istmas and New Y ear may var y, b u t
there are some dishes and foods that ar e u su ally
popular on these holidays. Her e’ s an idea of what you
can eat on t hose occasions:
 Christmas:
Roast turkey: Roast turkey is a typical Christmas
dinner dish in Ireland, as in many other parts of the
world. Served with stuffing, roasted potatoes,
vegetables and cranberry sauce.
Clove Cooked Ham: Cloves cooked ham and glaze is
another popular choice for Christmas dinner.
Kale (kale): Kale is a vegetable traditionally served
at Christmas dinner.
Christmas pudding: A rich and dense dessert,
similar to a fruit cake, is often served with a hot
brandy sauce and English cream.
Fruit cake: Another common dessert option at
Christmas is fruit cake, which is often served with a
layer of marzipan and frosting.
 New Year:
In the New Year, meals may
vary, but celebrations often
include snacks, drinks and
lighter meals. Some people
choose to make a special meal
for dinner, but there is no such
deep-rooted culinary tradition
as at Christmas.
Day of the
mothers
On Mother’s Day, it is common for mothers
to be honored with special meals, such as
lunch or dinner in a restaurant. Meals may
vary and will depend on the taste of the
mother in question.
 Saint Patrick's Day
It is known and recognized worldwide for its huge
and spectacular parades dyed green by the clothes
and accessories of its participants, as well as for
the massive consumption of beer in all pubs in the
country.
But it’s not all beer on Saint Patrick’s Day. The Irish
also prepare hearty meals to celebrate their day.
Soda bread
Smoke salmon pate
Armagh apple tartlet with caramel
veal stew and guinness
It is one of the most typical and characteristic
dishes of Ireland. In this option 2 of favourite
ingredients of premises join: meat + Guinness
(black beer).
Keep in mind that Irish cu isine has evolved ove r
time and has incorpor ated inf lu enc es fr om othe r
cultures, so dining options can be diver se. In
addition, many Ir ish families also have their own
culinary traditions for these festivities.